On air
Your audience just became the show.
Build a comedy game show in minutes, run it from an iPad, and put every phone in the room to work — voting, spelling, answering, and scoring points for their team.
This is a real show, running right now, on the real engine. Grab your phone and get in it.
Three screens. One show.
Act 1
Build it
Script your show from trivia rounds, absurd debates, and spelling bees. Templates make next month's show a two-minute job.
Act 2
Host it
One big button drives the whole night from your iPad — reveal, open the votes, lock, score. Call someone to the stage. Give out 500 points because their heckle was good.
Act 3
Play it
The room scans a QR and their phones light up. Answers, votes, and spellings score points automatically — no app, no accounts.
The games
Pick a side
Debate
"A hot dog is a sandwich" vs "A hot dog is a taco." The room votes live, the bars race on the big screen, and switching sides is allowed until the lock.
Beat the clock
Trivia
Real questions with one deliberately unhinged answer. Fast correct answers earn a speed bonus; confident wrong ones earn public shame.
Use it in a sentence
Spelling Bee
The word stays off every screen until the reveal. The room hears it, types it, and discovers together that nobody can spell "bouillabaisse."
More game types on the way — the engine treats games as plugins.
Teams turn a crowd into a rivalry
Flip on audience teams and everyone picks a side at the door. Audience points and on-stage contestant points combine into one score — so the person you dragged up on stage is carrying the whole left side of the room. And when you tap Call to stage, their phone erupts:
Stage call
Get up here!
The club
Comedy nights
Give your regulars a reason to come back every month — same template, fresh material, standing rivalry.
The office
Offsites & team events
The rare team-building activity people don't pretend to enjoy. Marketing vs Engineering, settled by spelling bee.
The bar
Trivia bars
Your trivia night, but the whole bar plays from their phones and the scoreboard runs itself.