Hear Hear

Who knows them best quiz

A "how well do you know them" quiz game you don't have to write

A quiz about one person is the best thing at a birthday, a hens or a farewell, and the most work for whoever writes it. Here is how to make a good one, and how to have the questions written for you from what everyone remembers.

Ideas

What makes a good quiz about someone

Whether you write it yourself or not, the same four things make it work.

  1. Questions from many people

    One person's quiz is one person's view of them. Ask everyone for a fact or a story and the quiz covers a whole life, from the school friend to the newest colleague.

  2. Wrong answers that sound right

    The trick in any multiple choice question is the wrong answers. If the real answer is ordinary, the wrong ones should be ordinary too. If it's wild, they should be wild, or everyone spots the truth.

  3. A mix of kinds

    Multiple choice about them, photos to place (where, what year), closest number guesses, whose story is this. Different kinds suit different guests.

  4. A winner, and something to keep

    End by crowning who knows them best, and keep the stories and answers somewhere everyone can find them again.

What to ask for

Questions that work in a quiz about someone

Good starting points if you're writing it yourself, and the kind of thing to ask guests for.

  • What was their first job, and how long did they last?
  • Where was this photo taken, and what year?
  • How many countries have they been to?
  • Whose story is this? Who sent it in?
  • What's the one thing they always order?

Why it works

Why not Kahoot or a printable game?

Kahoot and Mentimeter are blank quiz builders: you write every question and every wrong answer. Printables ask about nobody in particular. Hear Hear collects facts, stories and photos from every guest, and on a paid event the AI turns them into rounds, with wrong answers that match the real one in kind, length and tone, knowing the whole event so nothing repeats. On a free event you write the questions yourself, and it still runs on everyone's phone.

How to run it

How to make one with Hear Hear

  1. Say who it's for.

    Their first name, the occasion, who is coming and how long you want it to run.

  2. Collect from everyone.

    Share the link. Guests send facts, stories, photos with their story and numbers to guess, from their phone.

  3. Let the AI write the rounds.

    On a paid event the AI drafts the questions and wrong answers from what arrived, and a second model checks the facts. You can check every one first.

  4. Run it on every phone.

    Questions on the TV, answers on the phones, and The Final crowns who knows them best.

Pricing

Free to try. One price when the AI does the work.

Free

Questions you write, plus the rounds that need nothing sent in. Guests can send things in straight away.

The host pays once for the event. Guests never pay. No subscription.

Full pricing

FAQ

Questions people ask

Can I write my own questions?
Yes. A free event runs on questions you write, plus the rounds that need nothing sent in: Most Likely To, Hot Seat, What Would They Say? and The Final.
Who writes the questions on a paid event?
The AI drafts them, and their wrong answers, from what guests sent in, and a different model checks the facts. The right answer always comes from what a guest sent.
Does everyone need to download something?
No. Guests open a link in their phone's browser and give a first name. The host signs in to save the event; guests never do.

Find out who knows them best.

Set it up in a few minutes, try it free, and share the link with your guests.

Start an event