Play

Two shows. One stage.

Both games run on a classroom's big screen, with a host on a phone and players joining from their own phones. No app to download.

Career Feud

Two teams race to name the most popular answers to career questions. "Name something you bring to a job interview." Survey says...

• PlayersTwo teams, one team against the Computer, or solo
• You practiceRésumés, interviews, the workplace, and money
• LevelsRookie, Amateur, Pro, Legend, and GOAT

How it plays

1. One player from each team steps up and buzzes in on their phone.
2. The faster team picks: play the board or pass it.
3. Find every answer before three strikes, or the other team can steal the points.
4. The last rounds are worth double and triple, then the winners play Fast Money.

Step-Up Omaha's Millionaire

One player in the hot seat. Fifteen multiple-choice questions, each harder than the last, all the way to $1,000,000.

• PlayersOne contestant with the class as the audience, or solo
• You practiceWorker rights, pay and taxes, credit, interviews, and more
• Lifelines50:50, Phone a Friend, and Ask the Audience

How it plays

1. The host reveals the question, then the four answers one at a time.
2. Nothing counts until the contestant says "final answer."
3. Questions 5 and 10 lock in safe money. They can walk away anytime before locking in.
4. Phone a Friend is a real call. For Ask the Audience, the whole class votes from their phones.

How a game works

Three screens, all in sync.

1. Put it on the big screen

   The game plays on a projector or TV with its own lit-up stage, music, and sound effects.

2. The host runs it from a phone

   The host sees the script, the answers, and every control. Nobody else does.

3. Everyone plays from their phone

   Interns scan a code on the big screen to join, then buzz in for their team or vote.

Every answer comes with a one-line "why it matters," and the money and worker-rights facts are checked against official sources like the U.S. Department of Labor, the IRS, and the CFPB.