BrainMesh — a party quiz over Bluetooth, no internet needed
Up to 8 friends in one room, each on their own phone, Android and iPhone together. Four kinds of rounds, pranks on your friends and a final where you bet on each other.
What's in a game
Several rounds with different mechanics, a betting final, awards and a one-tap rematch.
Four kinds of rounds
Classic quiz with four options, Sort it (put items in the right order), Pairs (match the left column to the right) and a Speed round with 8 seconds per question.
Pranks
Correct and fast answers earn charges. Spend them to freeze a friend's screen, cover their answers with bubbles or shuffle them. The victim sees who did it, and each player can be pranked only once per round.
“My money's on you” final
Before each final question, everyone secretly bets part of their points on whether a friend answers it correctly. Bets are revealed after the answer.
Awards and rematch
Chief Saboteur, Victim of the Night, Lightning and Comeback. Draws are shown as draws. One tap starts a rematch with the same group.
No internet at all
Phones connect directly over a Bluetooth mesh: no Wi-Fi, no mobile data, no server, no accounts.
Android + iPhone together
Everyone plays on their own phone, whatever it is. Alone? Play solo or practice against bots.
Questions & answers
Everything you need to know about BrainMesh
Up to 8 players, each on their own phone. You can also play solo or practice with bots.
No. Phones connect to each other directly over Bluetooth, so the game works without Wi-Fi or mobile data. Internet is only needed to install the app.
Yes. Android phones and iPhones join the same game.
Classic quiz with four options, Sort it, Pairs and a Speed round, followed by a final where players bet points on each other. Before classic rounds, players vote for the category.
More than 4,200 questions in English and 4,500 in Russian across 16 categories, including puzzles for Sort it and Pairs. The question base is updated from the site without an app update.
Yes. The game is free with ads between rounds. A subscription removes ads for the host and for every player connected to their game.
Nearby phones form a small network and pass questions, answers and the timer between themselves. The host phone runs the game; no central server is involved.