For hosts
What’s new
What we’ve added to Crowdboard lately, newest first, and where to find each. Something you’d like next? Tell us.
22 October 2026
Your own survey as the question of the week
Pick a question from one of your team’s surveys to go out as the next question of the week. Colleagues then guess what the team said, and the board is the team’s own answers.
A question of the week in your team chat
Once your team’s channel is connected, Crowdboard can post a question there each week. Colleagues make three guesses on their phones, which takes a few seconds. On the day you pick, the whole board goes up with who found the most, and points add up over the month.
Your team’s Slack, Teams or Google Chat
Connect a channel once. Each game your team finishes is posted there with the scores, the host deck can call the channel to a game that’s starting, and a survey’s page can post the survey for answers.
Questions in two languages
Give a game’s questions and answers Arabic versions, or have Claude translate them for you to check. A TV or phone set to Arabic shows the Arabic, the host deck shows both, and a spreadsheet carries the Arabic in and out.
Where: Game editor, + Arabic versions.
Share a game with another host
Send a link to any game in your library. The other host sees the questions, never the answers, and can add a copy to their own games.
A report for whoever pays
Add up a period of your games: how many, how many players joined, how many loved it, who hosted and the games played most. Print it, save it as a PDF, or copy a summary into an email.
Where: Results, Team report. On Pro, Team and Enterprise.
The TV in Arabic
Choose the TV board’s language for the room, on the host deck or the host remote. Whose turn it is, the strikes and the Lightning Round then show in Arabic, right to left.
A practice run
Rehearse your game on your own. Practice phones join each family, buzz in and answer by themselves, so you can play the whole game through before the day.
Where: Host deck, Phones, Practice run.
Players’ phones in Arabic
A phone set to Arabic shows the game in Arabic, right to left. Players can switch between Arabic and English at the top of their screen.
Players say how it went
When a game ends, each phone asks how it was, with one tap. The host deck and Results show how many loved it, with no names.
Where: Results.
A recap to share
A link to a page with a game’s families, scores and questions, to post in the team chat. It shows no player names, and you can stop sharing at any time.
Where: Results, Share recap.
A calendar invite for your event
Make an invite for Outlook, Google Calendar or Apple Calendar that says how to join on the day, with your survey’s link if you made one.
Kept clean on the big screen
A phone can’t join with a rude name. Rude answers to Ask the room and to surveys start left off, for you to check.
Survey your team before the event
Send a survey link before the day. The team’s own answers become the game’s board, with points from the real counts.
Where: Surveys.
Ask the room
In the middle of a game, ask everyone a question on their phones. Their answers become the next round.
Where: Host deck, Ask the room.
Make a game from a topic
Type what the game is about, such as your company’s history, and Claude writes a draft for you to check and change.
The board on everyone’s phone
Revealed answers, strikes and scores show on players’ phones as well as the TV, so people joining from home can follow without a screen share.
Games from a spreadsheet
Write a game in Excel or Google Sheets and bring it in, or download any game as a spreadsheet to edit.