Do participants need an account to join the quiz?

No. Participants never need an account or a password. The host shares a link and anyone joins instantly in their browser — phone, tablet, or laptop, no download required.

Yes. Truveal is free for teams — no signups, no credits, and no paid tiers. No credit card at any point. Just build your quiz and share the link.

How many questions can a quiz have?

Add as many questions as you like — there is no hard limit. You need at least two questions to start a quiz.

How many people can join a quiz session?

Up to 75 people can join a single quiz session, each on their own device via the shared link.

Does it work on Zoom, Microsoft Teams, or Google Meet?

Yes. Truveal runs alongside any video call. Host shares the link in the chat, participants join on their own device, and the quiz runs in their browser.

Can I use my own questions?

Yes. You write the questions and answer options. There are no forced templates. Build any quiz on any topic in minutes.

How long does a quiz session take?

A ten-question quiz typically takes eight to twelve minutes depending on how long participants take per question. You control the pace as the host.

How is this different from Kahoot?

Truveal is built for remote work teams not classrooms. No credits to buy, no student accounts, no app install required. Participants join via link in under ten seconds and the experience is designed for adults in a professional context.

Can I run the same quiz more than once?

Yes, as many times as you like. There is not a saved quiz library or one-click replay yet, so each run is a fresh session with its own link. To rebuild fast, paste your questions into the Upload CSV tab when you create the quiz.

Live Team Quiz — Free Online Quiz Game for Remote Teams

Run a competitive live quiz with your team on your next Zoom or Teams call. Everyone answers on their own device, the leaderboard updates in real time, and the best score takes the crown. No app to install, no account needed to play — just build your quiz, share the link, and go.

Build a free quiz →

No account required to play. Free for small teams.

How it works

1Build your quiz in minutesCreate your questions, set the options, and get a shareable link. Add as many questions as you need. No templates required — just type and go. Takes under five minutes to set up from scratch.
2Share the link, everyone joins livePaste the link into your Zoom chat, Slack, or Teams message. Participants join on their own device — phone, tablet, or laptop. No account required, no app to download, no waiting room.
3Watch the leaderboard liveQuestions appear on screen, participants answer in real time, and the leaderboard updates after every question. The team member with the highest score at the end wins. Fast, competitive, and genuinely fun — even on a video call.

Built for every remote team moment that needs energy

Sprint planning warmup

Before your team estimates tickets and debates story points, a five-minute quiz gets everyone present and thinking fast. It shifts the energy from "just another Zoom call" to something people are actually engaged in. Run it on agile trivia, industry knowledge, or just fun general knowledge — the topic is less important than the energy it creates.

Team training and knowledge checks

Finished a training session or onboarding module? A live quiz is the most effective way to see what landed and what didn't — and it feels nothing like a test. Participants compete, the leaderboard creates accountability without pressure, and the host can see exactly where the gaps are in real time.

Virtual team building events

When the offsite is on Zoom, activities need to work harder. A competitive live quiz with a custom topic — company history, team trivia, industry knowledge — creates genuine energy and a shared experience that people reference for weeks afterward.

Lunch and learn sessions

Running a lunch and learn or knowledge-sharing session? End it with a live quiz on the material covered. It reinforces what was shared, rewards people who paid attention, and gives the session a memorable finish that a slide deck alone never achieves.

All-hands and company meetings

Large all-hands meetings are notoriously passive. A five-minute live quiz — on company values, recent milestones, or just fun trivia — turns the audience from viewers into participants. Works at any company size because everyone joins on their own device.

New hire onboarding cohorts

Welcome a new cohort with a quiz on the company, the team, and the culture. It is competitive enough to be memorable and low-stakes enough to be fun. New hires leave knowing more and feeling more connected than they would from a slide deck alone.

Quiz ideas and example questions by category

Use these as starting points or copy them directly into your quiz.

Agile and sprint planning

Q: What does the Fibonacci sequence represent in planning poker? (a) Calendar days (b) Relative complexity (c) Lines of code (d) Developer seniority Answer: Relative complexity

Q: What is the primary purpose of a sprint retrospective? (a) Estimate next sprint (b) Review the backlog (c) Reflect and improve the process (d) Demo to stakeholders Answer: Reflect and improve the process

Q: What does "velocity" mean in a scrum context? (a) How fast developers type (b) Average story points completed per sprint (c) Number of meetings held (d) Bug fix rate Answer: Average story points completed per sprint

Q: When should a user story be split? (a) Never (b) When it cannot be completed in one sprint (c) Only after the sprint review (d) When the PM requests it Answer: When it cannot be completed in one sprint

Q: What is the definition of done? (a) When the developer says it is finished (b) When the PM approves it (c) A shared agreement on when work is complete (d) When it is deployed to production Answer: A shared agreement on when work is complete

General knowledge — easy

Q: What is the capital of Australia? (a) Sydney (b) Melbourne (c) Canberra (d) Brisbane Answer: Canberra

Q: How many sides does a hexagon have? (a) 5 (b) 6 (c) 7 (d) 8 Answer: 6

Q: Which planet is closest to the sun? (a) Venus (b) Earth (c) Mars (d) Mercury Answer: Mercury

Q: How many bones are in the adult human body? (a) 206 (b) 212 (c) 198 (d) 225 Answer: 206

Technology and startups

Q: What does API stand for? (a) Application Programming Interface (b) Automated Process Integration (c) Applied Protocol Index (d) Advanced Program Interface Answer: Application Programming Interface

Q: Which company created the first commercially successful smartphone? (a) Nokia (b) BlackBerry (c) Apple (d) Samsung Answer: Apple (iPhone, 2007)

Q: What programming language was originally called Oak? (a) Python (b) JavaScript (c) Java (d) Ruby Answer: Java

Q: What does SaaS stand for? (a) Software as a System (b) Service as a Solution (c) Software as a Service (d) Scalable as a Standard Answer: Software as a Service

Q: Which company owns Instagram? (a) Google (b) Twitter (c) Meta (d) Snap Answer: Meta

Remote work and productivity

Q: What percentage of workers say they are more productive working from home? (a) 12% (b) 27% (c) 77% (d) 94% Answer: 77% (per Stanford research)

Q: Which tool was originally built as an internal tool at a gaming company? (a) Zoom (b) Slack (c) Notion (d) Figma Answer: Slack (built at Tiny Speck)

Q: What is the Pomodoro Technique? (a) A project management framework (b) A time management method using 25-minute focused intervals (c) A communication protocol (d) A sprint planning method Answer: A time management method using 25-minute focused intervals

Fun and pop culture

Q: What is the best-selling video game of all time? (a) Tetris (b) Grand Theft Auto V (c) Minecraft (d) Mario Kart Answer: Minecraft

Q: How many strings does a standard guitar have? (a) 4 (b) 5 (c) 6 (d) 8 Answer: 6

Q: What language has the most native speakers in the world? (a) English (b) Spanish (c) Hindi (d) Mandarin Chinese Answer: Mandarin Chinese

Q: Which country invented pizza? (a) USA (b) Greece (c) Italy (d) France Answer: Italy

Q: What is the longest river in the world? (a) Amazon (b) Congo (c) Mississippi (d) Nile Answer: Nile

Frequently asked questions

Do participants need an account to join the quiz?: No. Participants never need an account or a password. The host shares a link and anyone joins instantly in their browser — phone, tablet, or laptop, no download required.
Is Truveal free?: Yes. Truveal is free for teams — no signups, no credits, and no paid tiers. No credit card at any point. Just build your quiz and share the link.
How many questions can a quiz have?: Add as many questions as you like — there is no hard limit. You need at least two questions to start a quiz.
How many people can join a quiz session?: Up to 75 people can join a single quiz session, each on their own device via the shared link.
Does it work on Zoom, Microsoft Teams, or Google Meet?: Yes. Truveal runs alongside any video call. Host shares the link in the chat, participants join on their own device, and the quiz runs in their browser.
Can I use my own questions?: Yes. You write the questions and answer options. There are no forced templates. Build any quiz on any topic in minutes.
How long does a quiz session take?: A ten-question quiz typically takes eight to twelve minutes depending on how long participants take per question. You control the pace as the host.
How is this different from Kahoot?: Truveal is built for remote work teams not classrooms. No credits to buy, no student accounts, no app install required. Participants join via link in under ten seconds and the experience is designed for adults in a professional context.
Can I run the same quiz more than once?: Yes, as many times as you like. There is not a saved quiz library or one-click replay yet, so each run is a fresh session with its own link. To rebuild fast, paste your questions into the Upload CSV tab when you create the quiz.

Build a free quiz →

No account required to play. Free for small teams.