Trivia & music quiz

Your trivia night standings, live on the big screen

You read the question, they argue about the answer, and the leaderboard reorders itself on the TV behind you. One hand on the mic, one thumb on the score pad.

No card needed. Players install nothing.

How a quiz night runs

  1. Open a game

    Ten seconds, no card details. Name the night, decide whether you are scoring teams or individuals, and you are ready before the first round.

  2. Teams scan the QR on screen

    The join code fills a quarter of the display while you wait. Each player picks a nickname and an avatar in their browser — no account, no app install, no email address handed over to anyone.

  3. Put the short link on the TV

    Type the four-character address into the TV browser, a streaming stick, or a laptop on HDMI. You score from your phone and the screen catches up in under two seconds.

Built for whoever is holding the mic

Score with one thumb

The +1 / +3 / +5 pad sits at the bottom of the screen where your thumb already is, with a haptic tick on every tap. You never have to look down mid-round, which is the whole point when forty people are waiting for the next question.

Undo that survives an argument

Awarded a point to the wrong table? Undo is instant. It is compensating rather than destructive, so the game log keeps both entries — nobody can accuse you of quietly rewriting the score, and you can prove it.

A round timer the whole room can see

Thirty seconds for the picture round, two minutes for the lyrics: you start the countdown from your phone and it lands on the TV. Everyone watches the same clock, so you stop being the person who decides when time is up.

Random draws, settled in public

Who goes first, which team picks the category, who reads the next question: the draw is uniform and without replacement, and the result appears on the big screen. A draw everyone watched is a draw nobody contests.

The pub Wi-Fi drops, your scores do not

Taps are queued on the phone and sent the moment the connection returns. Idempotency keys mean a point sent twice still counts once, so you can keep scoring straight through a dead spot and never audit the result afterwards.

Three shapes of quiz night

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.

The weekly pub quiz

A dozen teams sign themselves up by scanning the screen during happy hour, which saves you the lap of the room with a clipboard. You score from behind the bar, and the display stays legible from the back even after the lights go down.

A music round at home

Four teams, a living-room TV, one phone. You alternate themed rounds with fast five-point rounds, and the standings shown between tracks are enough to keep the last-placed team in it until the final song.

A fundraiser quiz in a village hall

A projector, a laptop, and people who are not going to install anything. Teams join from the QR, you score from the stage, and the podium reveal lands at the moment you switch the lights back on.

Free, event pass or subscription?

A quiz night at home fits comfortably in the free plan. The event pass is worth it when you want the Scorofun strip off the screen for the night, or more than two games running at once.

Free

€0 forever

Enough to run a real night, without paying and without card details.

Start a game

Pro

€7.99 per month

For people who host often: clubs, teachers, freelance hosts.

Plan details

Venues

€49 per month

Bars, games venues, clubs: public commercial use is covered.

Plan details

Compare plans

Frequently asked questions

Do players have to install an app?

No. They scan the QR code on the screen, pick a nickname and an avatar in their browser, and that is it. No account, no email, no download — which is why a round can start two minutes after people get their phones out.

Which TVs does the display work on?

Anything that can open a web page: a smart TV, a streaming stick with a browser tab, or a laptop on HDMI into a projector. The display is deliberately lightweight and built to run on television sets that are ten years old.

What happens if the Wi-Fi drops mid-round?

You keep scoring. Points are held on your phone and sent automatically when the connection comes back, with no duplicates. The screen keeps the last standings it received and shows a small reconnecting note instead of an error page in front of the room.

Is there a buzzer for players?

No, and we would rather say so plainly: Scorofun has no buzzer. You decide who answered first, the same way you would with raised hands. If we ever build one, it will appear on this page and not before.

Teams or individuals?

Either. Create teams up front and score the team, or let each player register themselves and score the person. Ranking, tie-breaks and the podium behave identically in both modes.

Does Scorofun supply the questions or the music?

No. Scorofun counts points and runs the screen; the questions, the tracks and the forfeits stay yours. Licensed music catalogues are a different business, and we would rather not sell you a thin one.

Your next quiz deserves better than a sheet of paper

Open a game, put it on your TV and see whether it survives five minutes of real use. No card details required.

Start a free game

No card needed. Players install nothing.