For quiz hosts running real nights

Be the quizmaster they book again.

Music quiz and music bingo for a professional host — on your kit, in someone else's venue, in front of a paying room. It runs the night, and then it hands you the thing that wins the next booking: what the room looked like, how many came, and who won.

Start free for 14 days See a real night

No card today — a name and an email gets you in.

The big screen at the end of a night: tonight's winner, The Quizzly Bears on 1,550 points, with second and third on a podium beneath.
The last thing the room sees. Not a mock-up — a real night.
Two games. Music quiz — five round types, timed questions, a live scoreboard. Music bingo — you play the tracks, the room marks the cards.
Built for the room, not the demo. A join code on the big screen, phones as buzzers, crash recovery if the wifi drops mid-round.
Run by somebody who does this for a living. Not a generic quiz app — a tool built by a working host, for the same nights he runs himself.

What a night actually looks like

Three screens, no setup. The projector runs the room, every phone is a buzzer, and you drive the whole thing from one page.

The projector before kick-off, showing a large QR code and how to join.
They scan and they are in. No app to install, nothing to type.
A live question on the projector with four answers and a countdown bar.
Big enough to read from the back, with the clock running and the count of who has answered.
A player's phone showing four coloured answer buttons.
The phone shows the answers and never the question — so the room keeps looking up, and nobody is quietly googling.

The half that wins the next booking

Anybody can put questions on a screen. What a venue actually decides on is whether their night looked busy, felt good, and is worth putting on again — and most hosts have no way to show it. This does that for you, out of the night you already ran.

The numbers, per venue

“The Crown went from 22 to 58.” Counted from the nights you have already run — nothing to fill in.

A report you can send

Headcount, the podium, photos and how many people scanned the venue's offer — one PDF, out of your phone, before you leave.

The room's own photos

Players send pictures during the night. They go on the big screen, and afterwards on a page you can hand the landlord.

A league that brings them back

A season table per pub, best six nights counting, so missing a fortnight does not end anybody's year.

“Back here Thursday 20th”

The last slide writes itself from your diary, with a QR to the venue's page. The room leaves knowing when you are next on.

Their advert, on your screen

Put the venue's offer up between rounds with a code that counts scans — which is a reason for them to pay you more.

And you drive it from one page

Pick tonight's pack, press Launch. If the wifi drops or the laptop dies mid-round, it comes back on the same question with every score intact — which is the part that matters at ten past nine on a Wednesday.

The quizmaster's console, showing tonight's running order and the pack shelf.

What it costs

One price, everything included — no per-question charges, no surprise add-ons on the night.

Bronze
£10/month
The whole app, and eight packs to start — four quizzes and four bingo games. Buy more as you need them.
Start on Bronze
Most popular
Silver
£20/month
Every pack there is, and every new one free. Nothing left to buy. Plus invoicing and your calendar.
Start on Silver
Gold
£30/month
All of Silver, plus a fresh topical quiz every week — written while it is still the news.
Start on Gold

Prices shown are per month, cancel any time. Start on Bronze and move up whenever you need to.

The honest version

  • You cannot generate your own quizzes. The packs are written for you — that is what you are paying for — and Bronze starts you with eight of them, four quizzes and four bingo games. More are £3 each, or Silver includes the lot.
  • This is a tool for somebody hosting quiz nights, not a party app for one-off use — it is built and priced as a working host's kit.
  • It runs on a laptop plugged into a projector. A phone or tablet works too, but the laptop is where it is built to be driven from.
  • Online nights are half-built. The switch is there and the quiz itself works; the video is not wired up yet, so today it is a tool for a room you are standing in.

A few questions

All the questions people ask

Try it on your own nights

A name and an email, and you are straight into the console.

Start free for 14 days