A good quiz night lives on two things: the moment a table buzzes in too early, and the moment the leaderboard turns. Team Buzzer is built around both.
How the night runs
- Set up the teams. Choose 2–8 teams when you launch. Guests join with the PIN, pick their table's team, and rename it to something worse than "Team A".
- Read the question, open the buzzers. The first buzz to reach the server locks out every other table, and that guest answers for their team.
- Let the score do the talking. +100 for a right answer, −50 for a wrong one. Buzzing early is a gamble the whole table owns.
- Finish with a reveal. The final standings are revealed at the end, and the report keeps a log of every buzz, which is useful when the runners-up demand a recount.
No disputes about who was first
On cheap buzzer kits and paper-and-pen quizzes, the arguments are about timing. Here the server decides: the first buzz takes a lock, every later one is refused, and only the player who buzzed can answer. One winner per question, every time.
Write the rounds in minutes
Give the AI builder a theme such as "1990s music", "Australian geography" or "the company's first ten years", and it drafts up to 20 multiple-choice questions for you to check. Add images to questions for a picture round. Print the whole quiz to PDF with the answers on a separate page for your MC's clipboard.
Other ways to play
Not every crowd wants teams. Power Play lets every guest wager on their own answers (Safe, Bold or All In) with a live leaderboard and an animated podium at the end. Basic runs a straightforward individual quiz on the free plan.