Trivia mode
The classic. Multiple choice, true/false, short answer. The bones of a Tuesday-night pub quiz, except the question pool is 13,000 deep and the grading comes pre-sorted for you to confirm.
Captured from a live game
Four steps from "doors open" to "winners walk out with the gift card."
Pull from the 13,000-question library, drop in your own, or have the brains at Brainflood build a themed pack from a single prompt ("80s movie sequels," "Idaho geography").
Mix MC, true/false, and short-answer in the same round. Drop in a picture round or a music clip when the energy needs a shake-up.
MC and T/F auto-score. Short answers arrive pre-graded, so "GeorgeWashington" and "george washington" count as the same answer. Team points land when you confirm the scores, and you can overrule any grade.
Standings hit the projector live. Top three get a confetti pop. The bar tab argument starts on its own.
Curated, imported from open databases, and written by the brains at Brainflood. Sorted by difficulty so you can build a "warm them up, then crush them" arc without staring at a spreadsheet.
Type a topic. Get 10 questions with answer keys, ready for you to review. Useful for the niche corporate ask ("write me a round about our Q3 product launch").
A round of 10 doesn't have to be 10 multiple-choice. Swap one for a picture, one for a music clip, one for true/false. Variety keeps the room from coasting.
Build the night on a round timeline in Create. Each round shows a live preview as you tune it, and a Cellar pack can fill it in one pick. Mid-build, hit Rotate on any question that lands soft and the platform swaps in a matched same-category, same-difficulty replacement. Bulk-rotate every soft one in the picker without losing your spot.
Add an image, an audio clip, or a YouTube link. Pictures and videos go up on the venue screen, and audio plays from your console. "Name That Album Cover" and "Guess the Theme Song" without juggling a Spotify tab.
"Marie Curie" and "marie currie" both get the point. Typos, capitals and a missing "the" are forgiven, and each answer is marked Suggested or Check. You only look hard at the weird ones, and your call is final.
No app downloads, no account creation. Scan, type a team name, you're in. By question 1 they've forgotten the friction existed.
Running it on paper, or want a backup for spotty Wi-Fi? Print Pack generates join and check-in posters, answer sheets, a scorecard, the answer key, and a run-of-show in one go. Captains can check their team in from a phone while the answers stay on paper.
Tick each team's right answers in one grid and the totals add themselves. You see which questions got 20% and which got 95%, and your library remembers it. House rules too: a once-a-night Joker, list questions scored by count, and rounds worth more. The Paper Night Kit
Type the real answer and each team's guess. Brainflood ranks them, with "without going over" if you play it that way, and puts the winner on the TV. Works for estimation rounds too.
Trivia is the universal donor of game modes. A few rooms it absolutely owns:
Pubs
Pub quiz that's not the same five categories every week. Regulars stop coasting.
Corporate
Custom company-history packs in minutes. The CEO answers wrong on question 3, the room exhales.
Restaurants
Kid-safe categories, mixed-age teams, and questions parents and 9-year-olds can both crack.
Trivia ships on every tier, and so does Auto Assist. Games, question generation and Brain Credits scale up.
3 games a month, full library access, watermarked display. Test the waters.
$19/mo. 12 games a month, 500 custom questions, 5 question generations a month. The weekly-host plan. (The watermark comes off at Pro.)
$39/mo. Unlimited games, 30 question generations a month, your logo on the display, plus Tournaments (up to 2/month). The most common pick.
$99/mo. Everything in Pro, plus unlimited tournaments, white-label, unlimited players, and 10 venues. For the corporate-event side hustle.
Pro and up start with a 14-day free trial. Cancel from the dashboard.
Free to start. $19 a month if you want it weekly. The rest is up to you and the room.
The fine print, illustrated