Bluff mode
Balderdash energy with a Quiplash budget. Teams submit fake answers, everyone picks the real one out of the lineup, and points roll in for every team a fake fools. Works best on mixed crowds where trivia knowledge is no one's advantage.
Captured from a live game
Five beats. The first one is "panic-write your fake answer." Everything good comes after that.
"What does 'sackbut' mean?" or "What's the actual plot of Tron: Legacy?" The room thinks they know. Half do.
Up to 90 seconds on the clock (or no clock at all) to write the most convincing lie they can. Two tables writing the same fake each get their own spot on the ballot, so it is a laugh, not a broken round.
Anonymized, shuffled. The display shows the real answer mixed in with all the fakes. Nobody knows who wrote what.
Tap the answer you think is real (never your own fake). The vote count ticks up live on your host screen as they come in. The reveal pause is the whole show.
The real answer lights up. Each fake shows who wrote it and how many teams it fooled. Points for every team a fake fooled, and points for every team that spotted the real answer. The fake-answer winner usually goes viral at the table.
Casual blocks the clearly out-of-line stuff. Corporate holds fakes to a work-event standard, anything HR would flag. Or switch the filter off entirely. Same game, different gloves.
A fake the filter flags waits for you: approve it or toss it before the vote opens. Every answer gets its own letter on the ballot. No "wait, which 'C' did I vote for?"
Points scale with how many teams you fooled. A fake nobody picked? Zero points. A fake that fooled half the room? You won the round. Knowledge optional.
As votes come in, the count on your host screen climbs, then the reveal on the TV shows exactly who fell for which fake (or just the counts, if you'd rather spare the table). Comedic gold without scripting it.
Bluff doesn't reward "I happen to know this." It rewards "I can write a convincing-sounding lie." Different muscle. Better for mixed crowds where some people know everything and some know nothing.
Write your prompts ahead in the round's Bluff setup, then pick each one at launch. A wedding-themed set ("things the bride said in elementary school"), a bachelorette set, a company-history set. The fake-answer mechanic makes the prompt set bespoke without writing 40 trivia questions.
As you build the round, the creator renders the actual vote ballot in a live preview pane. Spot prompts that don't fool well before opening night. Auto Assist read-aloud can say the real answer out loud in your chosen voice, so the room hears the verdict, not just reads it.
Mixed crowds. Strangers at one table. Anywhere knowing-stuff isn't the point.
Events & weddings
Strangers at table 7 don't know each other yet. Twenty minutes of Bluff with couple-themed prompts and they're swapping bad fakes like cousins.
Pubs
Slot it as the alt-format night. Different vibe from straight trivia, brings in people who don't think of themselves as "trivia people."
Corporate
"Things our CTO has actually said in standup" with the corporate filter. The exec team learns who's secretly funny. Nobody gets fired.
Bluff is on every plan, including Free. The content filter is on every tier.
$19/mo. 12 games a month, full Bluff rounds, content filter, live vote counts. Up to 75 players.
$39/mo. Up to 200 players, unlimited games, 30 question generations a month for custom prompt sets. The wedding-and-corporate-side-hustle pick.
$99/mo. Unlimited players. White-label branding for the corporate gig that wants their logo on the vote screen.
Pro and up start with a 14-day free trial.
Knowledge is optional. A straight face is mandatory. Run a Bluff Night and watch the quiet table become the loudest one.
The fine print, illustrated