Mystery Crew is a social quiz game for phones, and with a quiz link it works in a browser too. Students answer questions about themselves in secret, then guess each other’s answers. This page has everything you need to get started.
🎁 Your first class is free until the end of next month. No subscription, no card needed, and nothing is charged afterwards. Downloading and playing is always free for students – and while your Pass is active, your students get every Crew Pass reward unlocked too, so they never need to buy anything.
Students answer a question in secret (e.g. “What’s your favourite subject?”). Then come the rounds: the others guess what a classmate picked, and after the guess the answer is revealed.
An anonymous vote for a classmate (e.g. “Who is the most helpful in the class?”). After voting everyone sees the result, but nobody sees who voted for whom.
Every day one student is the Mystery. Their own answers become clues, and the others use them to work out who it is.
The teacher doesn’t answer or guess the class questions and isn’t on the class leaderboard. They write the questions, start the rounds and see the results.
Both work.
More than 500 ready-made questions (“Where would you rather go?”, “Dog or cat?”…). If you don’t set anything up, the game runs on these by itself.
You can write two kinds of question:
Behind the 💡 Ideas button in the question editor there are ready-made class questions (🏫 Class, 👥 Who in the class…?). One tap fills in the question, and you can edit it before saving. The “Who in the class…?” ideas are all positive (e.g. “Who always makes everyone laugh?”). The Ideas button is in the latest version of the app; if you can’t see it, update the app.
Turn it on and students get only the crew’s own questions, nothing from the built-in bank. That way the game can focus on a single topic.
Tip: the Daily Mystery then needs at least 3 “What would you choose?” questions, because the clues come from students’ answers. Vote questions don’t count here.
In a class crew, only the teacher writes questions by default. Students see: “🔒 In this class only the teacher writes questions.” If you allow it, students with a Crew Pass can write questions for the class; “Who in the class…?” questions are still yours only.
Five topic packs with 6 questions each: friendship, togetherness, handling conflict, empathy, online safety. The “Who in the class…?” questions are positive here too, and sensitive topics use questions with their own answer options. Find them on the Questions page under “🎓 For class-teacher lessons”, and on your home screen as “🎓 Ready questions for class-teacher lessons”.
There is no timer. This isn’t a live quiz like Kahoot where everyone watches the board at once. Students answer and guess on their own phones at their own pace, in class, at home or during a break.
No phones allowed in class? Turn your questions into a link. Students fill it in in a browser, in the computer room, on a laptop or a tablet, with nothing to download. Suitable from year 5: no account is created, and a first name or nickname is enough.
Beyond the questions, there’s a small shared task for the class every week. Students find them on the Play tab in the “Weekly class tasks” strip, and you see how the class is doing on your home screen, on the “📅 This week in your class” card.
3 anonymous questions a week: mood, togetherness, sense of safety (1–5 emoji). You see the average and the change from last week, but only if at least 5 students answered, so nobody can be identified.
If 60% of the students play on at least 3 days this week, everyone gets 100 XP. It’s not an individual race but a shared goal, and everyone only sees their own days, with no names.
You start it with one tap and it runs for a week. Everyone compliments 2 classmates, and everyone gets exactly 2 compliments, so nobody is left out. There’s no free text, only positive traits to choose from (helpful, kind, creative…), and students see what was said about them without names.
A small shared task each week, e.g. “Sit next to someone you rarely talk to.” Students mark it done on their honour, and you see how many completed it.
On Monday afternoon students get a notification that a new week has started. These are in the latest version of the app; if you can’t see them, update the app.
Yes, but not as a list. They find out playfully: answers are revealed one by one, after guessing. That’s the whole point: if every answer were visible up front, there’d be nothing to guess.
| Question | The student sees | The teacher sees |
|---|---|---|
| “What would you choose?” e.g. favourite subject |
Guesses in rounds: “What did Anna pick?” After the guess, Anna’s answer is revealed. | Only the totals (📊 “Maths: 8, Art: 5…”), no names. Students see on the question: “🔒 The teacher only sees the totals – not who answered what.” |
| “Who in the class…?” anonymous vote |
After voting, the result (Pete 9, Anna 5 votes), but not who voted for whom. Whoever was picked can guess who it was; they only learn the name if they guess right. | Also just the result. Nobody sees who voted for whom, not even the teacher. |
| Who has answered? | – | Only the number: “12 / 16 students answered”. Not who answered and who didn’t. |
You see the results on the Questions page (📊), and your latest question’s result on the Play tab too. Every morning there’s a short summary, “🏫 Yesterday in your class”: how many students played, who was the Mystery and how many guessed it.
Download the app, activate the Teacher Crew Pass and invite your students.
Questions? Write to us: info@webshopassist.sk