
The link lands
Whoever's organising builds the board in two minutes and drops the link in the group chat. Everyone's in before the first prosecco.
A photo scavenger hunt for the whole weekend. Dare the group, collect the proof, and land back home with an album nobody had to organise.
Tap a square to select it, rename any square to make it yours, pick the grid size you want, then take it through to setup — your board comes with you. Rerolling only swaps out the squares you haven’t selected.
Three moments. No one has to run the game.

Whoever's organising builds the board in two minutes and drops the link in the group chat. Everyone's in before the first prosecco.

You can see who did “Karaoke ballad” — but not their photo until you've done it too. That's what keeps everybody playing.

Board ends, every photo unlocks at once. The whole weekend in one album — and a winner, confetti included.
Photos stay locked until you post your own. Even the ones who never post anything end up in the album.
No scoring, no chasing people for photos. The leaderboard runs itself.
Not four hundred photos scattered across five camera rolls — one memory wall for the bride.
Here's every square in the pool. Your board pulls sixteen at random, so no two hen dos get the same game — shuffle until you like it, or write your own.
Think of these as a starting point rather than a menu — your board isn’t limited to them. Rename any square, mix in your own, or write the whole board from scratch.
Will definitely happen. Gets everyone posting in the first hour.
Someone has to actually do something.
Luck. The fun of hunting.
Needs two or more people in frame.
The four things every chief hen asks before booking.
A mix of easy and brave. A few guaranteed squares so people start posting in the first hour — matching tees, the first round — then dares like karaoke or getting a stranger to congratulate the bride, plus a few spot-its for luck.
No. Anyone can join from a link in any browser, nothing to install — one quick sign-in with an email code or Google and they're on the board. The iOS app just makes the camera faster and the notifications better.
Yes. Boards are private by default, photos are visible to players only, and nothing is public unless you share the board yourself.
Sixteen for two nights, twenty-five if it's a long weekend. Fewer than sixteen and someone wins by Saturday lunch.