Create Your Kid's Custom Birthday TV Game
in Less Than 5 Min

Almost nothing, and we cannot read the part that matters. The party is locked in your browser before it ever reaches us, with a key we never hold, so what sits on our side is a block of noise with a date on it. The one exception is a checkout you did not finish: we keep your child's first name and the party date, readable, to send a few reminders, until you pay, press stop or the day passes. The link itself carries the party in the part after the #, which browsers never send anywhere. The privacy page lists every row we do hold.

No, and there is not one. The screen sings, counts down from their age and says blow. Nothing is listening, so nothing can fail in front of the room.

On the computer you added them to, and only there. They are never uploaded, so a party opened on another device says so and carries on.

5 to 15. The younger end needs a grown up reading the challenges out loud, which is most of the fun. The older end needs a few you wrote yourself.

Fifteen to twenty five minutes with ten to fifteen challenges, longer if the room joins in. You choose how many go in.

It still plays. Nothing is fetched on the day: the whole library ships with the page, and the party travels inside the link itself. Two bars of signal in a basement runs the same as a fibre line.

The page stops opening and says the party has ended. Nothing is deleted: the party is still inside the link you already have, and the copy in your account stays where it is, locked with your key.

Nothing you buy here runs out. The link you send is meant to keep opening, so next year it still works. You are never charged automatically, nothing renews and there is nothing to cancel.

Not to build one. You can build the whole game and buy a link ($39) without one. An account is how a party follows you to another phone, and making one costs nothing and asks for no card.

Not to build one. You build the whole game first. Then we ask for your email, so their game and every planning tool land in one place. On the last step you pick a password, which is how a party follows you to another phone.

One thing to know before you pick a password: the key that opens your parties is worked out from it inside your own browser and never reaches us. That is what lets us say we cannot read your party. It also means we cannot reset it, and a lost password loses the copies we are holding. Your link keeps working either way, and the builder saves the party as a file you own.

Kavalsia Inc., an Ontario corporation. The registration details are at the bottom of this page and in the terms.