Team building

Turn the offsite into a hunt
One live board.

Your team, a floor full of hidden codes, and one board everybody can see. It runs about an hour and needs nobody to compere it.

Start your organization Write to us How to play

Free — one trail, 10 players, no card.

  • 5 people or the whole floor
  • No app, no accounts
  • Runs about an hour
  • One live board
A visitor scanning an Eggtrail QR code on a trail post

What an afternoon looks like

Players scan codes, solve clues, trade with merchants, and race to take down the boss. Nothing to install, and no account for anyone.

  • Teams that met an hour ago are trading clues by the second code
  • Riddles, locked codes, and a boss that takes actual planning to beat
  • Works for 5 people or the whole floor
  • Print, tape, play — setup is minutes, not meetings
  • Spy missions, pirate coves, even the Odyssey — or we write yours

What it costs you on the day

"Someone from accounting just sprinted past the break room holding a phone like a sword. The leaderboard does that to people."

A hunt written around your office

You write the trail around the floor you actually have — the atrium, the third meeting room, the kitchen nobody uses. About an hour with your AI assistant. See how a story gets written

Three ways people run it

The offsite hour

Twenty codes across a venue, an hour before lunch. It is the slot that usually holds an icebreaker nobody enjoys, and it needs no facilitator — the board does the work a compere would.

Onboarding week

A trail through the building for every new intake. They learn where things are by having to find them, and the same trail runs in September and in March without being rebuilt.

The conference floor

Codes on stands and stages, so delegates walk the whole floor rather than the first two rows of it. Exhibitors get traffic and the leaderboard gives people a reason to come back after lunch.

Everyone in one building, or not at all

This is a hunt through a real place, so it wants a real place. A team spread across three cities cannot play the same trail, and pretending otherwise would be selling something that does not work — what does work is one trail per office, each with its own codes and its own board, run on the same day. The stories can be the same; the buildings are what differ.

What organizers ask

Any number. Teams of three to five share a phone, and every team plays the same codes — nothing is used up and nobody waits their turn.

About an hour for twenty codes, which is the usual slot between a morning session and lunch. You set the number, so it fits the agenda you already have.

No. There is nobody to compere and no rounds to call. The board keeps score, so the organizer can play too instead of standing at the front with a clipboard.

Yes, and it is better for it. Codes go wherever people can reach, and the walking between them is where the talking happens.

It is one of the better uses. A new starter learns a building by having to find things in it, and the same trail runs for every intake without being set up again.

Yes. The cards, the characters and the questions are written around whatever you want — the product, the office, the in-jokes. That is an hour with your AI assistant, with the writing done as you talk.

No. A phone camera opens the card in the browser. No app, no account, and nothing anybody has to sign up for with a work address.

Turn the offsite into a hunt

Start your organization Write to us