Demo · five questions · nobody else needed
Try it alone.
Before you gather anyone.
This is the answer screen players get, running here in your browser. Pick a direction, then say how sure you are — that second part is where the points come from. Nothing is sent anywhere and nothing is written for you here.
Nothing to install · No account · Nothing generated
What you just played, and what it left out
These five are a fixed sample. They are the same five every time, taken from the small hand-written set that ships with klapp so a game can be played before anything is generated. Nobody wrote them for this page, and nobody wrote them for you.
A real round is written for the topic you type. You open /host and type a topic, or paste text, or hand over a file. Writing a set takes a minute or two. Then you read it before anyone plays and drop what you would not want to defend out loud. Different questions every time, so the same topic twice is not the same round twice.
Three things are missing above. There is no clock here: in a game the answer window is 20 seconds, and the host can hide the clock, add 10 more seconds, or switch to waiting for everyone. There is no room: on the big screen the reveal shows how many picked each answer, and everyone sees it at the same moment. And the sample holds only fact questions — a generated round also writes odd one out and higher or lower, which is the form where nothing can be recalled and a table that knows nothing can still argue.
What is not missing: the answering itself. Swipe, tap, the arrow keys, holding to build how sure you are, or the five steps for anyone who cannot hold — that is the same code the phones run. So is the scoring: right gives 100 for every step of sureness, wrong takes 50, and how fast you were is worth nothing either way. More on all of it in the quiz.