Quiz Night Kit
Everything a host needs on one page: build the rounds, print the sheets, let the site read the questions out loud, and keep the score. Nothing leaves your browser.
1. Build the rounds
Questions are drawn at random from the topics you choose. Printing gives you the question sheet, team answer sheets, a matching round, a spot-the-false-one round and the answer key on its own page.
2. Teams and score
Up to eight teams. Names and scores stay on this device between rounds.
Standings
3. Host it out loud
Put the phone on the table. The site reads each question twice, counts down, then reads the round's answers so teams can swap sheets and mark.
Ready
Build the quiz, then press start
Uses your browser's built-in voice. Works offline once the page has loaded.
How many questions does a quiz night need?
Five rounds of ten is the shape most pub quizzes settle on: long enough to fill an evening, short enough that scoring between rounds does not drag. Mixing one decades or entertainment round into four general rounds keeps teams who know nothing about history in the game.
Running the night
Read each question twice, leave about twenty seconds, and collect answer sheets at the end of every round rather than the end of the night. Have teams swap sheets and mark each other's while you read the answers; it is faster and nobody argues with a neighbour the way they argue with the host. Keep one tiebreaker per round in reserve: every topic page on this site lists three, all with a single numeric answer so closest guess wins cleanly.
The four printed formats
The question sheet is what you read from. The answer sheets are what teams write on, one per team with the team name at the top. The matching round pairs ten questions with ten lettered answers, a format that suits the end of the night when concentration is low. Spot the false one gives sets of four statements with a single lie; it plays well as a bonus round because a team can reason its way to the answer even when it does not know the facts.