Virtual trivia night for friends and small teams

Virtual trivia is easy to run badly: one person reads questions into a laggy call while everyone else waits. With Know It, the game runs on each person's phone, so the video call is just for talking, teasing and celebrating.

How to host a virtual trivia night

1. Start your video call as usual (Zoom, Teams, Google Meet, Discord, WhatsApp).
2. Open knowitgame.com on your phone and tap Create a game.
3. Paste the invite link in the call's chat. Everyone opens it on their phone.
4. Pick 5 rounds for a short break or 10–20 for a full evening, and start.

No screen sharing needed: every phone shows the clues, the bets and the scores. If you'd like everyone watching the same thing, share the host's screen too.

Virtual trivia ideas that keep it fun

• Bets make it social. Before the clues, each player bets on whether someone else will get it right. Expect the call to get loud.
• No answer-shouting. Answers are typed and stay hidden until the reveal, so nobody copies over the call.
• A timer for big talkers. The host can turn on 30 seconds to 2 minutes per step.
• Mixed-language teams. Each phone can use English, Lithuanian or Polish.

Virtual trivia for work teams

Know It suits small teams of up to 10 as a warm-up or a Friday break: no sign-ups to approve, nothing to install, and nothing stored beyond the names people type (privacy details). For bigger groups, run a few games side by side in breakout rooms.

Questions people ask

How do you play trivia on a video call?

Share a Know It invite link in the call's chat. Everyone plays on their own phone while talking on the call; no screen sharing needed.

Is it free for teams?

Yes. No accounts, no ads, nothing to buy. Up to 10 players per game.

How long does a virtual trivia game take?

About 15 minutes for 5 rounds, 20–40 minutes for the default 10.