The same games your customers play can run for your own people. A private campaign opens only for your company’s colleagues, starts from a template made for the workplace and shows how each team is taking part. Play a pulse survey and a quiz below.
A short quiz for a stand. Visitors scan the booth’s QR code, answer three to five questions on their own phone and see the result on one screen.
Rewards
A sponsor coupon or an entry into a draw for finishing. Or none at all: the reward-free version asks for no contact details, and this demo is that version.
Rules
Plays count only between the event’s opening and closing times, with a limit per person. Name, email and company are asked for only when there is a reward to send.
Best for
A QR code on each booth, a screen at the stand, a sponsor’s space at a match or festival.
Make a campaign private and choose who may open it. Allow work email addresses on your company’s own domains, or invite a list of people by email; either way, each person confirms their address with a one-time code sent to it. Or hand out single-use access codes instead.
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Three templates for the workplace
Start from an onboarding quiz for new colleagues, a weekly recognition spin or a daily wellbeing check-in, then change the wording, the look and the questions as you would in any other campaign.
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Participation by team
Participation is shown team by team, so you can see how each part of the company is taking part.
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Marketing consent off by default
A campaign for colleagues is not a mailing list. In a private campaign, marketing consent is off by default.
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Draft it in plain words
Describe the campaign in a brief, and Draft with AI turns it into a draft to review, preview and publish. Anything the brief leaves out is listed as a gap for your team to fill in.