Managing paper clues and manually scoring a backyard scavenger hunt eats up the time you should be spending with your own guests.
Build the game on your phone in minutes, and let points, hints, and the leaderboard tally themselves automatically.
You don't need a committee to run a great scavenger hunt for the neighborhood kids. Build one from your phone before the guests show up, hand out a QR code at the door, and let kids, parents, and grandparents play the same game together.
Every family or community organizer hits the same three snags.
Managing paper clues and manually scoring a backyard scavenger hunt eats up the time you should be spending with your own guests.
Build the game on your phone in minutes, and let points, hints, and the leaderboard tally themselves automatically.
Recurring block parties, scout meetings, or camp activities lose steam when every event means starting from scratch.
Duplicate a past game with one click and swap in a few new challenges, so recurring events stay easy to keep running.
Confusing multi-step join flows lose grandparents and younger cousins before the game even starts.
Joining is one QR scan with no account or app store required, so anyone can join just as easily as anyone else.
Pick a template or build your own challenges in minutes. Print a paper checklist option if the younger kids don't have phones.
Everyone joins with one QR scan, no app or account needed. Watch the live leaderboard and activity feed while the kids run around.
Download every photo from the afternoon in one click. Duplicate the game the next time you need one.
Simple prompts that work for kids and grown-ups alike.
Find a red leaf and take a photo of it
Take a photo of the whole family making silly faces
Find the oldest tree in the yard and give it a hug
Take a video of your team doing a silly dance
Find something in the yard that's the same color as your shirt
Take a photo of your team's best sandcastle or fort
“My kids are still talking about the scavenger hunt we did at the park two weekends ago.”
Yes. Joining is one QR scan, and the screens use large buttons and simple text anyone can follow.
You won't need to explain the rules twice. Photo and video challenges keep younger kids active, while text challenges work for anyone who'd rather not be on camera.
Print a paper checklist for a simple, text-based version of the hunt, or pair them up with an adult's phone.
Either way, nobody's left out because they don't have a device of their own.
Yes. Duplicate any past game and swap in new challenges instead of building from scratch.
Keep your best challenges from last time and just refresh a few to keep it feeling new.
Build it on your phone before the guests even arrive.
Set up your next family game today
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