Choose a varied mix
Combine knowledge with music, pictures, film clips, estimates or collaborative clues. Avoid ten questions that all feel the same.
- Start easy enough to involve everyone
- Use one memorable centrepiece round
Hosting guide
Choose a good mix of rounds, set a clear pace and leave time for answers and conversation. The room matters as much as the score.

The essentials
Combine knowledge with music, pictures, film clips, estimates or collaborative clues. Avoid ten questions that all feel the same.
Test the shared screen and sound, make the join instructions visible and decide how teams or individual players will answer.
Do not race the room or leave it waiting. Watch response progress, reveal clearly and leave space for reactions and conversation.
For the organiser
Software can carry the questions, responses and scoring. The host notices confusion, creates anticipation and knows when the room is ready to move on.
Examples
Welcome the room, explain how to join and run one no-pressure practice question.
Round one: five accessible general knowledge questions to settle teams in.
Round two: a picture or film round that changes the pace.
Pause for scores, drinks and one clear reminder of the rules.
Round three: music clips or a collaborative team challenge.
Finale: one higher-value question that keeps several teams in contention.
Reveal the final table and leave time for the winning moment. Choose the rounds.
If you host regularly, keep preparation and live delivery in one workspace. See tools for quiz hosts.
FAQ
For a party, 30–60 minutes is often enough. A dedicated pub or community quiz can be longer, with breaks between rounds.
Plan around the available time and format rather than a fixed number. Media and team challenges take longer than short text questions.
No. Withunison, guests use their phones and the host can run the organiser view from a phone or laptop.
Choose a ready-made game or create an event and add only what you need.
Choose a ready-made quiz