airrel.

How it works

Screen up. Phones out. Play.

Airrel turns any shared screen into a stage and every phone in the room into a controller. Setup takes under a minute and nobody has to sit behind a console.

Browse experiences
Shared screenAIRREL-42

Round 2 · Question 4 of 10

0:12

Which of these places sits furthest below sea level?

  • ANeon Tokyo
  • BDeep Atlantic
  • CMount Kasai
  • DSable Dunes
3/12 answered
  1. 1Ava820
  2. 2Milo760
  3. 3Priya640
  4. 4Sam505
  1. 01

    Open a room

    Create a room on your phone, tablet or computer. Choose a game or sharing tool; invite friends using its QR code, link or room code.

  2. 02

    Put the stage on a screen

    Open the stage link on a TV, projector, laptop or tablet. It shows the round, the timer, the scoreboard and the join code at all times.

  3. 03

    Join from your own device

    Friends join by link or code from their phones, tablets or computers. Each device becomes a personal interface for the chosen experience.

  4. 04

    The room plays itself

    The host starts the experience. Pair a host phone to play while keeping the room controls, without returning to the shared screen.

Questions people ask first

Can friends join from somewhere else?
Room links and codes work over the internet. Direct media sharing also depends on both devices' networks; some firewalls and mobile networks prevent it.
Can I mirror a streaming subscription?
Protected streaming video may show a black screen when captured. Airrel does not bypass copy protection. Local video, audio and photos are the supported file-sharing formats; documents are not yet supported.
Can every device share its entire screen?
No. Screen capture requires browser support and permission, and is generally available on desktop browsers. iPhones and iPads can join and view supported media, but cannot capture their whole screen through this website.
Does anyone need to download an app?
No. The stage and every controller run in the browser. Players type the room code on any modern phone browser and they are in.
Does someone have to run the game?
No. Airrel experiences are autonomous: timers, rounds and reveals advance by themselves, so the person who opened the room is a player, not an operator.
Can I play on my own?
Yes. Solo-friendly experiences are marked in the library and adapt their pacing and scoring for one player.
How many people can play?
Each experience lists its own range. Party formats comfortably handle large groups, and spectators can watch the stage without taking a controller.
What screens work as a stage?
Anything with a browser: smart TVs, laptops connected to a projector, tablets or a second monitor. The stage is designed to stay readable from across a room.

Try it with the room you're in right now.

A room takes seconds to open and players can arrive whenever.