OFFICE RULES

Run your own nights, in a browser. Not open yet.

The platform that already runs our hosted online sessions, without the host. Self-serve access isn't open — there's no way to pay for it and no way to provision it, so there's nothing to sell you today.

Join the waitlist What works today

This isn't a concept

It's the thing running behind the hosted online nights we already sell. Every part below exists and gets used on a Friday evening — what doesn't exist is a way for you to open it yourself.

  • Passwordless sign-in

    A six-digit code to a work email. No accounts to create, no passwords to reset, nothing for anyone to install.

  • A lobby

    Event details, who's arrived, nicknames and player colours. Everyone can see the room fill up before anything starts.

  • A game library

    Each game with its own rules page and a how-to-play video, so nobody arrives cold.

  • Host tools

    Open the lobby, start a game, skip a stuck player, run the next one. The controls a person needs to keep an evening moving.

  • A purge button

    Attendee data deleted after the event, deliberately and on the record. It's the privacy promise, and it's a button rather than a policy.

  • No app, anywhere

    A browser tab on a laptop or a phone, beside the video call your team already runs.

The games

Written for this platform rather than adapted from a box, which means they're built for faces on a call instead of hands around a table.

  • Art Imposter

    Playable now

    Drawing deduction. Everyone gets the secret word except one person, who gets only the category, and you all draw one stroke at a time on a shared canvas. Then you vote. It runs on our hosted nights today.

  • Sketch It

    In build

    A drawing game, and the fastest thing in the library to teach.

  • Word Heist

    In build

    A word game, for the team that thinks it's good at word games.

  • Table Stakes

    In build

    A bluffing game. Push your luck, read the room, overcommit.

  • Odd One In

    In build

    Social deduction. Somebody at the table is lying, and it might be you.

Four of these five are named and not finished. We'd rather list them that way than describe five products and let you find out which one is real.

Why it isn't open

Two things don't exist: a way to take your money, and a way to give you access without one of us doing it by hand. Neither is interesting to solve and both have to be solved properly, because the moment self-serve access opens, a Friday night failure is nobody's job but ours.

On a site whose whole argument is that the prices should be on the page, saying that plainly seems like the only available option. There's no launch date. When there's one, the people below will get it first.

What the waitlist actually gets

First access
In the order you joined, before it's announced anywhere else.
A say in the pricing
Per session, per month or per seat — that isn't decided, and the people on this list are who we'll ask.
One email, maybe two
When there's something to say. Not a newsletter, and there's an unsubscribe on the first one.

No discount is being promised here, because none has been decided.

What does the same job today

If what you actually want is a games night your team runs itself, two things already do that — one in the room, one on the call.

Join the waitlist

An email address. That's the whole form — asking a company name to join a waitlist for a product that isn't open is asking for a reason not to.

[email protected]

Weekdays, 9am to 5pm.

One email when there's something to say. Unsubscribe on the first one.