Choose a screen arrangement

Explain the arrangement in the invitation so players can prepare.

  1. Laptop and phone

    Keep the call or shared display on the laptop and answer in the phone browser. Lower one device’s volume to avoid feedback.

  2. One laptop

    Place the call and game side by side when there is room. Make sure answer controls stay visible without hiding the conversation completely.

  3. One phone

    Test switching between the call and browser. Give extra reading time and do not require a camera to remain visible while answering.

Start with a practice question

Before scoring, ask the group to confirm these basics.

  • Everyone is in the intended game with the name they want to use.
  • The prompt and choices are readable on each person’s screen.
  • Players can submit an answer and return to the conversation.
  • The host knows how to pause if someone loses the connection.

Share the intended view

If you share a screen, use Playloop’s display view. Avoid sharing your entire desktop when only the game is needed, and check that notifications will not cover the prompt.

Playloop does not include the call or synchronised audio playback. A text-first quiz is easier to run across mixed devices. If you play media separately, test it with someone on the receiving end before relying on it for a scored clue.

Bring a question. Or just yourself.

Start a game and invite your group to add their questions.

Create a game

Free game · 15 players total · 30 questions

Put your quiz-night plan together