A full quiz night, written for you
Pick your themes, generate a round for each, and host the night on a big screen with teams answering from their phones. No printing, no marking, no arguing about whose answer sheet said what.
How it works
- 1
Generate a round per theme
Music, film, geography, the 90s, local history — a few words each, and you get a round back. Repeat until the night is full.
- 2
Season it with media
Add a picture round with image questions, an intro round with trimmed audio clips, or a video round from YouTube moments.
- 3
Host and let it score
The PIN goes on the screen, teams join on one phone each, and the leaderboard settles it. Faster correct answers score more.
The night, not just the questions
A quiz night is a running order, not a list. A good one opens easy so nobody feels stupid in round one, puts the picture round in the middle where attention dips, keeps the hard round for when people are warmed up, and ends on something everyone has an opinion about. Yippito lets you build that shape quickly: generate each round separately, reorder questions by dragging, and set longer timers for the ones that deserve thinking time.
Scoring rewards speed as well as accuracy, which changes the feel — teams stop conferring for a minute on every question. If you would rather have deliberation, give those questions a longer timer and it evens out.
Check the answers before the night
Trivia is exactly where an AI is most likely to be confidently wrong: record holders change, "the largest" depends on how you measure, and a question that hinges on a date is only as good as the model’s memory of it. General knowledge questions get a second fact-checking pass, and options are shuffled so the answer is not always the first one — but nothing beats a host reading the round through before the room does.
If you want to be certain, generate from a source you trust: paste an article or link a web page, and the questions stay inside that material.
What the teams see
Everyone joins from a phone browser with a five-digit PIN or by scanning the QR code — no app, no accounts, no email addresses. Team names come from whatever nickname they type, which is half the entertainment. Between questions the leaderboard goes up on the big screen, and the podium at the end saves you doing the arithmetic.
A round to try
Eleven questions the way a good quiz night mixes them — a song to name, a clip to watch, a map to tap, a number to guess, an order to sort and some proper head-scratchers. Play it here, or put the whole round on a big screen in one press and change anything first.
1.Counting its overseas territories, which country spans the most time zones?
- ARussia
- BFrance
- CUnited States
- DUnited Kingdom
Show the answer
France. Thanks to territories from French Polynesia to Réunion, France covers 12 time zones; Russia, the biggest country, has 11.
2.Put these websites in the order they launched, earliest first.
Put in order: Facebook · Google · Instagram · YouTube
Show the answer
Google → Facebook → YouTube → Instagram. Google came in 1998, Facebook in 2004, YouTube in 2005 and Instagram in 2010.
3.This was the first video ever uploaded to YouTube. In which year?
Watch the clip.
- A2003
- B2005
- C2007
- D2009
Show the answer
2005. “Me at the zoo”, 19 seconds long, was uploaded by co-founder Jawed Karim on 23 April 2005.
4.Botanically speaking, a banana is a berry.
True or false?
Show the answer
True. A berry grows from one flower with one ovary — bananas qualify, while strawberries and raspberries do not.
5.Name that song!
Listen to the clip and name the song.
- ALivin’ Thing
- BMr. Blue Sky
- CDon’t Bring Me Down
- DHold On Tight
Show the answer
Mr. Blue Sky. Mr. Blue Sky by Electric Light Orchestra, from the 1977 album Out of the Blue.
6.How many keys does a standard modern piano have?
Guess the number (between 40 and 150).
Show the answer
88. A standard piano has 88 keys: 52 white and 36 black.
7.Which letter does not appear in the name of any US state?
- AJ
- BX
- CQ
- DZ
Show the answer
Q. J is in New Jersey, X in Texas and New Mexico, Z in Arizona — but no state has a Q.
8.The rock-cut city of Petra is in which country? Tap it on the map.
Find it on the map.
Show the answer
Jordan. Petra, carved into rose-red sandstone by the Nabataeans, is in southern Jordan.
9.The _____ Tower was built for the 1889 World’s Fair in _____.
Words to choose from: Eiffel · Liberty · London · Paris · Vienna
Show the answer
Eiffel, Paris. Gustave Eiffel’s company built it for the 1889 Exposition Universelle; it was meant to stand for only 20 years.
10.Which planet has the shortest day in the Solar System?
- AMercury
- BEarth
- CSaturn
- DJupiter
Show the answer
Jupiter. Jupiter spins once in just under 10 hours — the fastest of all the planets.
11.What is the largest organ of the human body?
- ALiver
- BSkin
- CBrain
- DLungs
Show the answer
Skin. The skin covers about two square metres on an adult and makes up around a sixth of body weight.
What you get
Themed rounds in seconds
One prompt per round. Generate as many as the night needs and keep appending them to the same quiz.
Picture and music rounds
Put a picture, audio, a video or a YouTube clip on any question, with clip trimming so you play only the intro you meant to. Or paste a Spotify link — hide the track on the big screen for a name-that-song round.
Scoring that settles itself
Speed-weighted points, a live leaderboard between questions and a podium at the end.
Up to 300 players
Enough for a full pub. Everyone joins from their own phone, free during beta.
Questions people ask
How many rounds can one quiz have?
As many as you like — generate a round at a time and append each one to the same quiz. Up to 50 questions per generation run.
Can I do a picture round or a music round?
Yes. A picture on each question makes the picture round, and audio or a YouTube clip with trimming covers intros — you set exactly which seconds play. A Spotify link works too: hide the track on the big screen and let teams name the song. Full tracks play when the host is signed in to Spotify Premium; otherwise Spotify plays a 30-second preview.
How do teams answer?
One phone per team joins with the PIN or the QR code and types a team name. Answers are tapped in on the phone; the big screen shows the question and the scores.
Are the trivia answers reliable?
General knowledge questions get a second fact-checking pass and you can edit anything, but read the round through before the night — trivia is exactly where a language model is most likely to be confidently wrong.
Do I need to print answer sheets?
No. Scoring, the leaderboard and the final standings are handled live, so there is nothing to mark.
Keep reading
Build this week’s quiz night
Generate your first round now — it takes about a minute per theme.
Try it free