Friends compete · no sign-up
Who knows
me best?
One quiz, one link, one public top-ten leaderboard. Send it to the group chat and watch friends fight for the crown — then watch the losers start their own quizzes and pull you into a rematch on their turf.
The leaderboard rules
Simple, public, hard to dispute
- 01
Top ten, score first
The leaderboard lists the ten best active attempts: nickname, score out of ten and completion time. Higher scores rank above lower ones, always.
- 02
Ties go to the early bird
Equal scores are ordered by completion time — the first friend to know you best keeps the edge. It pays to answer quickly and carefully.
- 03
Retakes are new chances
Every play is a separate attempt. A friend can study their misses — the review screen shows their own choices after submitting — and come back for a better run.
The challenge loop
Why one quiz becomes five
- 01
You publish your quiz
Ten questions about you, one shareable link. Friends play from the link — no accounts, no app installs.
- 02
Results travel back
Every result page invites the player to create their own quiz and send the challenge right back to you.
- 03
Scoreboards multiply
Suddenly there is a whole circuit: your quiz, their quizzes, and a standing argument about who pays attention.
Try a real draw
Live sample
Try it now · live draw
Three questions, straight from the bank
Drawn at random from the same reviewed bank your quiz will use — your answers are never shown here.
Answer these for realQuestions, answered
FAQ
How is the winner decided?
By score out of ten. If two attempts tie, the one completed earlier ranks higher — speed matters when knowledge ties. The public leaderboard shows the top ten attempts with nickname, score and completion time.
Does everyone see the leaderboard?
Yes. Anyone holding the quiz link can see the top-ten leaderboard with nicknames, scores and completion times. Per-question answers never appear there — details stay owner-only, and each player can review only their own attempt.
Can one friend play twice?
Yes. Retakes are separate attempts, and both count on the leaderboard. Nobody’s early guess gets overwritten — improvement is earned in public.
Can the owner remove a score?
Yes. The quiz owner — the browser that created the quiz — can delete individual attempts or the whole quiz at any time. Deleted results stop resolving and disappear from leaderboards.
Keep exploring
More ways to play