Guess Jam

Clear the board under pressure

Shared Board

Shared Board puts everyone on one live answer board. Correct answers keep control; a miss passes play to the next player or team. Play locally or host a match for two to eight online players.

How Shared Board works

Clear rules, natural answers, and a reveal that keeps every player in the round.

Read the prompt

A survey-style question opens a board with several ranked answers still hidden.

Find a board answer

A correct answer reveals its position and lets the active player continue.

Choose your rules

Online hosts choose standard scoring, no-penalty play, or three strikes per player. A miss passes control; a repeated answer is neutral.

Build your match total

Claim answers before time runs out. Online scores carry across one to ten questions, with a fresh shared board each time.

Good to know

Bring the whole group

Host two to eight players on separate devices. Play individually, split into two teams or four teams of two, or work together. Each incoming player gets a clear handoff and a timed turn.

Answer matching

Say it the way that makes sense

An answer can be one word, two words, or longer. Guess Jam recognizes common natural variations without requiring filler words.

Keep the room playing

Change the pace without changing the people.

Try next

Name Something

Name Something is the longer, turn-based Guess Jam format. Each prompt hides a deep ranked board, rewarding players who can keep thinking beyond the most obvious first answer.

Read the Name Something rules →

Try next

Score Battle

Score Battle brings two to eight players into one room to race for the highest total. Play individually or in teams, choose the match length and rules, and follow the action on an optional TV.

Read the Score Battle rules →

Put the shared board on your TV

Open the TV display and enter the room code. The TV shows the question, claimed answers, whose turn it is, named teams, and the match totals.

Players answer on their own devices. Room options can turn off player microphones and keep the question on the TV. When a TV is connected, it becomes the room’s sound source for narration, answer feedback, and the final countdown.