Who can see it
QR code or four-letter code to get in. Spectators watch, voters rank their favorites—nobody has to be a picker to have a stake.
Set the topic, invite the table, start picking. Spectators and voters welcome.
If your table has opinions, this is where your weird little drafts live.
Timer length, pool lockout rules, pick approval, who gets to judge predictions—the stuff you'd configure if someone let you.
QR code or four-letter code to get in. Spectators watch, voters rank their favorites—nobody has to be a picker to have a stake.
Snake reverses each round. Regular doesn’t. You already know which one your group needs.
Set the round count. Set the timer. A 30-second clock for draft night, or 24 hours if your group is spread across time zones.
Preload the options or let pickers write in whatever they want. Lock the pool, or open it up when the good ones are gone.
Name an adjudicator, let spectators vote, or open it to the crowd. Someone has to be right eventually.
Pick a start time or auto-launch when everyone’s joined. Either way, fewer “are we doing this tonight?” texts.
Public, private, or invite-only. Pick approval if your group needs a referee (it might).
Pick the pacing that fits. The format stays the same.
Everyone online, clock running. The picks are real-time and so is the trash talk.
Fantasy football draft night.
Async. Pick on your phone between meetings, or at 2 AM. The draft waits.
Top 10 albums, argued over a week.
Call your shots before the thing happens. An adjudicator resolves them after.
Who’s winning Best Picture. WWDC announcements. Whether your friend actually moves to Austin.
One person, one device, everyone’s picks. Run it from the head of the table—spectators follow along and guess who picked what.
Movie draft at dinner. You’re the one with the phone.
Draft solo or fill empty seats. The AI picks are defensible, not random.
Practice round before you embarrass yourself in front of the group.
Takes about two minutes to set up. Your group will have opinions about the rest.