The link lands
THE FIRST TANK
Board goes up before you pull out. Everyone joins from the group chat, driver included — as a passenger.
ROAD TRIP BINGO
Road trip bingo for the drive, not just the destination.
Sixteen squares for the miles in between. Claim them from the passenger seat, unlock everyone else's, and the whole route arrives as one album.
Route 1, Six Days
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 drive plays out
Three moments. Nobody has to be the trip's archivist.
Squares get claimed
EVERY LEG
Squares turn dead miles into a game — the diner, the roadside sign, the detour you'd have skipped. Photos unlock only when you've claimed yours.
The finale
THE LAST EXIT
Board closes when you park. Every photo unlocks at once and the route reassembles in order, stop by stop.
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 at the end
Not a phone full of windscreen photos — one album, in order, mile by mile.
60 road trip bingo square ideas
Every square in the pool. Your board pulls sixteen at random, so the route decides some of itself — shuffle, or write squares for the stops you already know.
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 car, packed
- First tank of the trip
- Dashboard at sunrise
- Diner breakfast
- Gas station snack haul
- The map or route
- Someone asleep in the back
- Motel or campsite sign
- Coffee number three
- The playlist, chosen
- Windows down
- Odometer photo
- Bug on the windscreen
- Parking lot stretch
- The last exit
Dares
Someone has to actually do something.
- Order the local speciality
- Ask a local for a detour
- Take the exit you didn't plan
- Sing the whole chorus
- Swap seats at a stop
- Photo with a stranger at a diner
- Buy the worst souvenir
- Sunrise start
- Walk somewhere with no plan
- Learn something at a roadside museum
- Eat something you can't identify
- Get a recommendation and follow it
- Call someone from the road
- Swim on the way
- Wash the car by hand
Spot it
Luck. The fun of hunting.
- Roadside sign worth stopping for
- A water tower
- Cows from the window
- An abandoned building
- A hitchhiker's sign
- Roadkill flowers
- Truck with a name
- Big sky, no buildings
- A one-pump station
- Bridge from below
- Mile marker with meaning
- Storm on the horizon
- A rest stop cat
- Two roads, one photo
- Sunrise from the road
Together
Needs two or more people in frame.
- Whole car, one frame
- Group at the state line
- Everyone's snacks in a row
- Group jump shot
- All feet on the dashboard
- Group at the viewpoint
- Photo with the car
- Everyone asleep but the driver
- Group in the motel mirror
- Diner booth, whole group
- Group with a local
- Sunrise crew
- Last stop group photo
- Everyone's sunglasses on
- Everyone's shoes in a row
Road trip FAQ
The four things drivers ask before setting off.
Does it work without signal?
Yes. Claim and shoot anywhere; photos upload at the next stop with wifi or a bar of signal.
Is it safe for the driver?
The driver claims squares when parked. Every square in the pool can be shot from the passenger seat or at a stop.
How long should the board run?
One board per trip, closing on the last day. Six days fits sixteen squares; a two-week drive is better at twenty-five.
Can two cars play the same board?
Yes, and it's better that way — convoys run one board and compare at every stop.