The office party game where nobody is left staring at their phone
Team building falls flat when half the room is bored. Tunigma is the music game that pulls a whole office or company together across ages and departments, with one phone running the show.
Party coming up at work?
Tunigma runs the whole music round from one phone, free, so a mixed office plays together across every age and department.
Most office games either reward the trivia buffs or force everyone into awkward participation. Tunigma does neither. A song plays and people just react, which gets a quiet room talking within seconds, and it works because of who it manages to include.
An icebreaker that doesn't feel forced
There's no round-the-circle "tell us a fun fact" and no quiz that only the office music nerd can win. A few seconds of a song is all it takes to get reactions going, and because it rewards a good ear over knowing obscure facts, the intern and the head of department start on level ground. The rounds are short and low pressure, so it warms up a room without eating the afternoon.
Built for a mixed office
An office spans generations, and that usually breaks group games. Here it's the point. With songs from the 1950s to the 2020s, the recent hires own the current charts while the veterans clean up on the classics, and the strongest teams are the ones with a spread of ages and backgrounds. Set the decades, genres, and countries to match your crowd, including a nod to the music of the countries your colleagues come from, which goes a long way with an international team.
From a team lunch to the company party
It scales without any change. For a small team, pass one phone around over lunch. For a bigger event, split into teams and put the live Watch page up on the meeting room or projector screen so the whole room follows each timeline together. The same setup covers a quick Friday afternoon and the full company holiday party.
Simple for whoever's organizing
There's nothing to book and no box or cards to buy. One phone hosts, it's a free download, and it plays the songs itself, so there's no streaming service to set up. Whoever's organizing can have it running in seconds and get straight to the part where marketing and finance argue about whether that song is from 2003 or 2006.
Frequently asked questions
Is this a good team building activity?
Yes. It gets a quiet room talking quickly, puts everyone on level ground regardless of music knowledge, and runs in short rounds that fit into a work event.
Does it work for a mixed age office?
It's built for it. The catalog spans the 1950s to the 2020s, so every generation contributes, and teams do best with a mix of ages.
Can it scale from a small team to a big party?
Yes. Pass one phone around for a small group, or split into teams and put the live scoreboard on a projector for a full company party. Nothing about the setup changes.
What does the organizer need?
Just one phone to host and, ideally, a screen for the live scoreboard. No apps for everyone else, no streaming service, and it's free to download.
