couchslop / Office Edition

Opens in early November. Free trials for all-hands meetings are booking now.

For People Ops and office managers

A holiday party game about your coworkers

Everyone answers a few questions the week before. At the party, the room guesses who wrote what.

Try it free at an all-hands See the price

My first job was…

“Dressing up as a giant hot dog outside a car wash.”

  1. A Priya · Finance
  2. B Marcus · Engineering
  3. C Dana · Sales
  4. D Tom · Design

Departments

  1. Sales1,840
  2. Engineering1,705
  3. Finance1,560
  4. Design1,310
The reveal: 23 of 61 guessed Marcus. 17 of you thought it was Dana.

How it works

  1. 1

    Post one link in Slack

    A week before, everyone opens it on their phone, picks their department and answers three of twelve questions, like “a skill nobody here knows I have”. Two minutes each. No accounts.

  2. 2

    Approve the answers

    You see every answer before the party, and only the ones you approve go on the screen. Remove a question you don't like, or add your own.

  3. 3

    Play it on the night

    Open the game on the office TV or share the tab on Zoom. Everyone scans a code with their phone, then guesses who wrote each answer. Departments score as teams.

Built to be safe at work

You approve every word

Nothing anyone types reaches the screen until you've approved it. The questions avoid politics, religion, health, money and relationships, and a filter catches language as people type.

No host to book

A cartoon potato called Spud explains the rules on screen in a minute, and the game runs itself. Play it the week of the party or move it on the day. You don't need to book a time slot.

Fair to small teams

A department scores the average of its people, so a five-person finance team can beat forty engineers.

Remote and hybrid

Share the game's tab on Zoom, Meet or Teams with sound on. Remote people play from their own phones, and a 15-second guess window covers screenshare lag.

Almost no data

First names, departments and the answers, deleted 30 days after the party. No employee emails, no accounts, no app to install.

People actually talk

Everyone's answer shows up once before anyone's comes up twice, so the quiet ones get their moment too. Expect “wait, YOU were a hot dog?” for the rest of the night.

One price for the party

The Office Edition

Who Wrote It? for one company party: the Slack link, your approval view, up to 100 players on the night, and Play again until every answer has been seen. Pay by card, no contract.

$299 flat, up to 100 people

Opens in early November

Until then, try it free at an all-hands.

Who Wrote It?Hosted virtual gamesA party game pack
60 people$299$600–2,700 ($10–45 a head)About $30
Who playsEveryone, scoredEveryone8 players, the rest watch
About your teamYour people wrote itSome gamesNo
Needs a host bookedNoYesNo

Planning a date already? Email nick@couchslop.com.

Questions