Team building
Activities come and go, the cumulative leaderboard stays on the wall. Teams watch themselves move without anyone retyping figures into a spreadsheet at lunchtime.
No card needed. Players install nothing.
Create the game and enter the teams under their real group names ahead of time. An event pass starts counting at your first premium game rather than at purchase, so preparing the night before costs you nothing.
The QR projected at the opening session is enough. Nobody installs an app, nobody signs up with a work email: each person picks a nickname and joins their team in under twenty seconds.
At the end of each round you award the points from your phone. The leaderboard re-sorts in front of everyone, and the screen stays on through the breaks as a standing reminder of the stakes.
The activities change, the leaderboard does not. That thread is what turns a series of unrelated exercises into a challenge people talk about over lunch, and it is exactly what a projected spreadsheet never manages to be.
One activity is worth five points, another twenty, a surprise bonus is worth three: you adjust on the fly with nothing to reconfigure. Subtracting points is there too, for overrunning a timed exercise.
Participants create no account. For an HR team that means no register to declare, no consent to gather and no question from the data officer before the event — a nickname is enough to make the leaderboard work.
Between activities the screen can switch to a neutral display carrying your logo, with a discreet notification each time points are scored. The full table returns when you decide, which protects the suspense before the final reveal.
On paid plans the Scorofun strip disappears and gives way to the organiser's logo. A room screen in the client's colours is the sort of detail that shows up in the event photographs.
The Pro plan lets you add co-hosts, so each activity lead enters their own results without going through you. Removing someone closes their access immediately, even if they left the page open.
Scorofun has just launched: these are scenarios describing what the product does, not testimonials. We will publish real feedback once we have some — and not before.
Six teams, five activities spread across the building, one screen in the plenary room. The cumulative table, projected during every coffee break, does more for the atmosphere than the opening speech — and the prize-giving finally has something to point at.
Tables of eight, a projector, fifteen questions a round. You score from your phone as answers come in, and moving the game to its ending state freezes and hides the scores so the podium keeps its effect.
One game left open, points added every week as challenges are completed, and a canteen screen showing the standings permanently. Progress no longer depends on a spreadsheet nobody remembers to update.
A one-off event calls for the event pass: 48 hours, no on-screen strip, and no two-game limit. Agencies and teams running several events a month are usually better off on the Pro plan.
€0 forever
Enough to run a real night, without paying and without card details.
Start a game€6.99 one-off
Everything, for 48 hours. The clock starts at your first game, not at purchase.
Plan details€7.99 per month
For people who host often: clubs, teachers, freelance hosts.
Plan details€49 per month
Bars, games venues, clubs: public commercial use is covered.
Plan detailsNo, and this is often the deciding argument. They scan a QR code and land on a web page. Nothing for IT to approve, nothing to push to managed devices, and external guests take part exactly like everyone else.
Yes. Create the game and enter the teams whenever you like. If you buy an event pass, its 48-hour clock only starts at your first premium game, not at payment — so preparing the night before costs nothing.
Yes, on paid plans: the Scorofun strip is removed and replaced by the logo you upload. For an agency, that is one of the main reasons the event pass exists.
Your entries are held on your phone and sent when the connection returns, with no duplicates. The screen keeps the last standings it received rather than showing an error page in the middle of a plenary.
The product sets no floor or ceiling. The real constraint is visual: beyond about fifteen rows the table gets hard to read from the back of a room. For a large group, fewer and larger teams read better.
Yes. Moving the game to its ending state freezes and hides the scores, so the screen stops revealing the winner and you can announce the podium yourself. It is a designed state of the product, not a workaround.
Create the game, add three dummy teams and put the screen up in a meeting room to see how it reads. Free, no card details.
Start a free gameNo card needed. Players install nothing.