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Tips, guides, and stories to help you run better trivia nights.
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You've been writing questions all week. But the round that changes the room doesn't involve a single word on paper — it comes through the speakers.
You spent all week writing the perfect round. Your venue partner spent all night watching the bar. Understanding what they actually measure is the difference between a trivia night that lasts years and one that gets cut after two months.
That table arguing about the answer and the table that hasn't picked up a pen in three questions? They're both having a great time. Your game needs to work for both.
You keep making rounds easier to keep people happy. But the round everyone talks about at the bar afterward? It's always the one that made them sweat.
Every host has tried it. Phone jails, point penalties, public shaming. None of it works. The real solution isn't enforcement — it's better questions.
Your best trivia questions aren't the ones teams nail instantly. They're the ones that start arguments, haunt car rides home, and become stories people retell for weeks.
He couldn't answer half his own questions. It didn't matter. The room was packed every single week. Here's what he understood that most hosts don't.
Most new trivia nights flame out within two months. The ones that stick around got a few critical things right from day one.
Attendance is slipping and you're blaming people's couches. But the real problem is probably something you're doing—or not doing—every single week.
AI can answer almost anything. So why is it so bad at writing trivia questions? We dug into the problem and built something that actually works.
