Open Rakket on the meeting-room screen and a team of ten to sixty plays together in about a minute. It runs in the browser on both ends, so nobody installs software on a work laptop and nobody needs an account.
The teamwork half of the catalogue puts mixed teams under a clock and makes them agree: aim a catapult together, vote a maze route, average four guesses into one placement. Agreeing badly is funny, agreeing well wins, and that is the part of a team day that does anything.
It fits an away day, Friday drinks, a Christmas party, an onboarding week or the first awkward twenty minutes of a conference reception. The language is per device, so an office with nine nationalities in it still plays one game.
Anything the meeting room already has: the wall display, a laptop on the table, the projector nobody can find the remote for. It only has to open a browser.
There is no invite, no install and no licence to request from IT. The code appears when you open the display, and it lasts as long as the party does.
Half an hour is three games with their explanations. Choose them before people sit down, because choosing as a group is its own twenty minutes.
The catalogue is built out of short rounds so that ending is easy. A session that finishes early gets asked for again.
Short, team-based and safe to play with people you have to see on Monday.
Pick where the falling piece should land: the server averages your whole team into one placement.
Master five arcade cabinets with your crew and race for the ticket jackpot.
Answer a few questions about yourselves, then guess how the room compares.
Nothing is installed on either end, so there is nothing to request, approve or package. The display is a web page and every controller is a web page, which means the machine driving the screen needs no admin rights and the phones need no company profile: a contractor, a visitor and a new starter on their first morning all join the same way.
It also means the room does not have to be one room. Share the display over a video call and remote colleagues join the same code from their own phones; they see the same shared state on the call and hold the same controls in their hands. Nine nationalities in one department is not a problem either, because the language is chosen per device rather than per party.
It is a website. If the browser opens, the party opens, no install and no admin rights.
Yes. Share the display over a call and remote people join the same room code from their phone.
One game is three to thirteen minutes. A typical office session is three games in about half an hour.
Event parties get a branded room and screens. Ask us for the details.
No. One person starts the party from their own account, and everyone else joins for free; there is nothing per seat to buy.
Drawings and answers live in the room for as long as the party does and are gone when it closes. There is no gallery of what your colleagues drew.
Tell us the headcount and the room, and we will say which games fit the slot.
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