How to host
Build a quiz walk in minutes — AI writes the questions, players follow the map, and you watch the leaderboard grow.
From classrooms to conference rooms to city streets.
Teacher
Anna, 38 · Stockholm
"My class actually wanted to go on the field trip."
Turns any neighbourhood walk into curriculum. History, geography, local science — framed as questions, not lectures.
Team Lead
Marcus, 44 · Berlin
"No more awkward icebreaker games."
Runs the company away-day as a city scavenger hunt. Teams compete on a shared leaderboard. The shy developer always wins.
Tour Guide
Sara, 31 · Edinburgh
"I charge £20 a head. Tipzy handles the format."
Runs paid walking tours. Tipzy does the GPS tracking and quiz engine — she focuses on the stories.
Party Host
Emma, 27 · Amsterdam
"Twelve people, one adventure, zero planning stress."
Organised a birthday scavenger hunt across her favourite canal streets. Still gets messages about it.
Business Owner
Pietro, 52 · Rome
"Customers discover things about our street they never knew."
Created a free route around his neighbourhood to drive foot traffic. Players discover his shop naturally at stop 5.
Community Organiser
Ingrid, 45 · Oslo
"Our summer walk is now the thing people ask about first."
Runs the neighbourhood association's annual quiz walk. Different theme every year. Now has a waiting list.
200+
Routes published
8,000+
Players inspired
40+
Cities
Step 1 · Create
Click on the map to add a stop, then pick a question category for it — history, food, architecture, local trivia. AI generates a set of questions. Move to the next stop, repeat. Or hit “Surprise me” and AI plans the whole loop for you first.
Edit anything before you publish, or go live as-is.
A 10-stop route in under 15 minutes.
Step 2 · Test
Before you invite anyone, use the preview code to play your own route. GPS is bypassed — tap through every stop without leaving your desk. Catch the typos, tweak the order, test the difficulty.
No one else can see preview-mode runs. Your dry-run stays off the leaderboard.
Step 3 · Fix
Change a question, move a stop, add a Risk Ticket, swap a category. Every edit goes live immediately — players who haven't reached that stop yet will see the new version.
Step 4 · Invite
Share the sign-in code and players are straight into your route. For bigger events, create a group code — each team gets their own code, the leaderboard shows team-vs-team. Works for classes, departments, corporate cohorts, pub quiz nights.
Step 5 · Print
Open Print Studio and choose a template and a theme. The QR code is generated automatically — scanning it takes players straight to the app download.
Templates
Themes
Print at home or send the PDF to a print shop.
Step 6 · Leaderboard
Share tipzy.me/e/ABCD12 and it opens on any browser — no install, no account. Put it on the TV at reception, beam it to a projector, AirPlay it to the screen at the pub. It updates in real time. Every Risk Ticket answered wrong will get a reaction.
Step 7 · Watch it grow
Your dashboard tracks lifetime totals across all your routes — players inspired, kilometres walked, questions answered, time spent outside. Reset whenever you want a clean slate for a new season.
Watch the numbers grow. Then share them with whoever funded the idea.
The moment it clicks
"You're at the table."
The scoreboard is up on the wall. Your group is halfway through. Team 3 just answered a Risk Ticket wrong and dropped from first to fourth.
Someone groans. Someone else laughs. Two people are already walking faster.
You built this — the questions, the route, the stakes.
They're living it.
Routes work for almost any occasion, venue, or group.
Old Town · 90 min · 14 stops
HQ neighbourhood · 60 min · 8 stops
Science museum area · 45 min · 10 stops
Brewery district · 2 h · 6 stops
Favourite streets · 90 min · 12 stops
City highlights · 2 h · 18 stops
Place stops, pick a category per stop, AI generates the questions. A full 10-stop route in under 15 minutes. You bring the idea; Tipzy does the heavy lifting.
2 players or 200. Solo walk, team competition, or city-wide event — the same route handles all of them with group codes.
Any city, any venue, any language. If it has streets and a GPS signal, you can build a route there.
No accounts. No setup. Players type your code, pick a name, and they're in. Works with any smartphone.
How long does it take to build a route?
With AI, a 10-stop route takes around 15 minutes. Writing every question yourself takes longer — but you can do it in stages and publish when you're ready.
Do players need an account?
No. Players open the Tipzy app, type your sign-in code, pick a name, and play. No registration. No email. Nothing.
How many people can join?
From 2 to 200 in a single session. Use group codes to split large groups into competing teams — the leaderboard handles team-vs-team automatically.
Can I charge for tickets?
Yes. Tipzy doesn't touch your payments. Sell tickets however you like — Eventbrite, cash, company budget, whatever works. Your pricing, your terms.
What if some people don't have a smartphone?
The game is phone-based, but one phone per pair or small group works fine. Most groups sort this out naturally.
It's free to build. Publish when you're ready.