The link lands
WITH THE INVITE
Board goes out with the calendar invite, or printed on each table. People join on the way in.
OFFICE PARTY BINGO
Office party bingo HR can sign off.
Sixty squares that keep the party fun and nobody's job at risk. Guests claim squares with photos, and the album belongs to the whole company.
The Company Do
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.
How the night plays out
Three moments. Nobody has to be the office photographer.
Squares get claimed
DINNER TO LAST SONG
Squares mix departments better than a seating plan. You see who claimed what, but the photo stays locked until you claim your own.
The finale
MONDAY MORNING
Board closes and everything unlocks at once — a company album that's genuinely fun to open on Monday.
Why it beats the group chat
Everyone plays
Photos stay locked until you post your own. Even the ones who never post anything end up in the album.
Zero admin
No scoring, no chasing people for photos. The leaderboard runs itself.
One album, no incidents
Every square is safe for work, so the album can go on the intranet without a review meeting.
60 office party bingo square ideas
Every square in the pool, all of them safe for work. Your board pulls sixteen at random — shuffle, or delete anything that doesn't suit the room.
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.
Guaranteed
Will definitely happen. Gets everyone posting in the first hour.
- The venue, before anyone arrives
- First drink of the night
- Name badge or place card
- The buffet
- Somebody's speech face
- Table centrepiece
- The playlist argument
- Secret santa, opened
- Group at the bar
- The one who organised it
- Coats piled up
- Dessert, photographed
- Empty glasses
- Taxi queue
- Monday morning desk
Dares
Someone has to actually do something.
- Photo with another department
- Ask someone about their weekend
- Give a two-line thank you
- Dance to the first song
- Get the leadership team in one shot
- Photo with the venue staff
- Sit at a table you don't know
- Start the round of applause
- Learn three people's roles
- Teach someone a dance step
- Swap a secret santa gift
- Photograph the organiser, being thanked
- Compliment three people
- Take the group photo yourself
- Be the last to leave the dance floor
Spot it
Luck. The fun of hunting.
- Someone in full black tie
- A lanyard, still on
- The same dress, twice
- Somebody's dance move
- An untouched vegetarian option
- Someone on the phone outside
- A very committed table
- Somebody's shoes off
- The last canapé
- A photo of a photo being taken
- Rogue tinsel or confetti
- A colleague you've only met on video
- An unclaimed jacket
- The one still working
- The room after everyone leaves
Together
Needs two or more people in frame.
- Whole company, one frame
- Whole table, one shot
- Two departments, one photo
- Group jump shot
- The dance floor, finally full
- Group with the organiser
- Everyone's glasses raised
- Group photo outside
- All the new starters
- Group with the venue staff
- Leadership team, off duty
- Late-night group selfie
- Last five standing
- Everyone in company merch
- Everyone's shoes in a row
Office party FAQ
The four things organisers ask before the invite goes out.
Is it really HR-safe?
Every square in the pool is written to be. There's nothing about drinking, nothing personal, and the host can delete any square before the board opens.
Can people opt out?
Yes. Nobody is added automatically — people join from the link if they want to play, and the album only shows players' photos.
How many people can join?
Free, with no player cap. A three-hundred-person party runs on one board.
Can we put our logo on it?
Yes — branded boards with your logo, colours and squares are on the events page.