Everyone has opinions.
Can you read everyone else's?

Yes. Solo play, live group games and custom polls are all completely free.

No. Players never sign up. They open the link or scan the QR code and start playing. Hosts of live games get a Host PIN so they can return to their sessions from any device, and poll creators get a private link to manage their poll. No email or password is needed either way.

Every question follows three steps: vote, predict, reveal. First you give your honest answer. Then you predict what share of people answered the same way you did. Finally the real split is revealed and you see how well you read the crowd.

Host a live game when your group is together at the same time, in a room or on a call. You show each question on a screen and everyone sees the reveal together, which gets people talking. Send a poll when people are in different places or on different schedules. They answer from one link whenever suits them, the poll stays open from six hours to a week, and everyone can come back for the final results.

There is no player limit. A live HTruths game works for a few friends, a family get-together, a team of 20, a full classroom, a packed party or a livestream audience. Everyone joins from their own phone or computer.

Any time people get together, or want to get to know each other better: a weekend with friends, a game night, a family gathering, a birthday or holiday party, a sports watch party, a team meeting or Zoom call, a class, or a livestream with your audience. The questions are about everyday life with no right answers, so everyone joins in, and the reveal starts the conversation. There are free question packs for parties, families, holidays, New Year's, sports, creators, classrooms and work, or you can write your own.

Yes. Put the game on a TV or laptop and guests join from their phones with a QR code, with no app to download. Everyone votes on a quick debate, like pineapple on pizza or is a hot dog a sandwich, then guesses how the room voted. The reveal gets people laughing and arguing, and the best mind-reader wins. Six questions take about ten minutes, which is just right to get a party going.

Yes. Start the free Creator chat pack, show the game on stream and drop the join link in chat. Viewers vote from their phones, guess how the rest of chat voted, and the reveal shows who knows your community best. It works with Twitch, YouTube Live, Kick and TikTok LIVE. Between streams, send a poll to your followers and talk through the results next time you're live.

Yes. If you're on a video call together, host a live game and share the join link. If everyone is busy at different times, send a poll to your group chat instead: people answer from one link whenever suits them over a weekend or a whole week, then everyone comes back to see who knows the group best.

Yes. The free Sports pack has game-day debates that need no stats, like root for the underdog or the favourite, or are penalty shootouts thrilling or unfair. Play it before kick-off or at halftime at a watch party, or with your team or club. Diehard fans and people who only came for the snacks can play together.

Yes. Host a live session, then share the join code or QR code in your Zoom, Teams or Google Meet call, and everyone plays from their own device. Guessing how teammates answered is a quick way to find out how well a team knows each other, and a round takes just a few minutes.

Yes. Teachers can start the free Classroom pack, written for students aged 9 and up, or write their own questions. Students join with a code and a nickname, without creating accounts. Optional profile questions, such as grade or team, let you break the results down by group. It works as a short icebreaker or as a discussion starter, since the reveal shows where the class agrees and disagrees.

Kahoot is built around quiz questions with right and wrong answers, and Mentimeter is built around live polls that show results. HTruths combines voting with prediction: you vote, predict how everyone else voted, then see the reveal. You score by reading the crowd rather than by knowing the right answer, so every opinion question becomes a game.

Yes. Write a question with up to five answers, choose how long it runs (six hours to a week), and share the link or QR code. Anyone who answers can also start their own copy of the question to compare their circle with everyone else who has answered.