Huzzah
The pub’s TV with a question and its answer revealed: a 50p coin has seven sides.

Run your pub quiz from one laptop. No phones at the tables.

  1. Write your rounds in the browser.
  2. Plug the laptop into the pub’s TV or projector.
  3. Read, reveal and score from the laptop while the room watches the screen.

Teams answer on paper, as they always have.

Host a pub quiz now

One Thursday

The night, as the room sees it.

  1. Laptop in, TV on

    The title card is up while the teams sit down and find a pen.

    The pub’s TV showing the quiz’s title card, Thursday Quiz Night.

  2. Round one

    The room sees the question. Only you see the answer, on the laptop.

    The TV asking how many sides a 50p coin has, with no answer showing.

  3. The answer, when you press

    Nothing goes up a slide early. Press R and the answer is on the TV.

    The same question on the TV with its answer revealed: seven.

  4. The picture round

    One flag at a time, on the TV the whole pub can see.

    The TV showing a flag of orange, white and green, asking which country it belongs to.

  5. Sheets in, standings up

    Type the scores as you mark. The standings go up on the TV between rounds.

    The standings on the TV, three tables on the chalkboard.

  6. Two tables level

    The tiebreak decides: each tied table writes down a number and the closest wins.

    The tiebreak on the TV: the height of Ben Nevis, 1,345 m, and the two tied guesses by how far off they are.

Host this quiz on your TV, right now.

Three rounds and a tiebreak, written for a pub. Press Go live, then Show fullscreen to keep your notes off the TV, and run it from the keyboard. No account.

The pub quiz’s title card on the TV, waiting for the show to start.

Teams The Regulars · Window Table · Last Orders

What hosts ask first

Do players need phones?

No. The questions go up on the TV and teams write their answers on paper. Nobody downloads an app, joins with a code or asks for the wifi password.

What do I need?

A laptop with a browser, the pub’s TV or projector and a cable between them. The TV shows the questions; the laptop keeps your answers, your notes and the scores.

How many rounds and questions?

As many as you write. A new pub quiz starts as three rounds and a tiebreak, and a round can hold open questions, multiple choice, pictures, music, video or a closest-number question.

How do answer sheets and marking work?

Teams hand in their sheets as they always have. You reveal each answer on the TV, mark each table right or wrong on the laptop and put the standings up when you choose. A round can also hold its answers back until the sheets are in.

Can I do a picture round?

Yes. A picture question puts the picture on the TV under its question, and its answer stays on your laptop until you reveal it.

What if the wifi drops?

Huzzah loads every picture and sound into the open windows as you start, and tells you only if one is missing. Once they are loaded, a dropped connection leaves the quiz running; only a YouTube question needs the internet. Keep the TV window and yours open, since opening one again needs the network.

Why not PowerPoint?

With a slide deck, the tables write their answers and keep their own tally. Huzzah keeps the tally on your laptop: mark each table right or wrong, and the standings and the podium follow. Each answer stays off the TV until you press.

Your own quiz night, with your own questions.Next, your own pub quiz.

Make a free account and start a pub quiz: three rounds and a tiebreak, ready for your questions.

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