
How Well Do You Know Your Teammates?
A childhood photo guess, a who is most likely to poll and a desert island question. Swap in your own team's names and photos first.
14 free templates to host live. Quizzes and prompts about the people in the room, so colleagues learn something new about each other.

A childhood photo guess, a who is most likely to poll and a desert island question. Swap in your own team's names and photos first.

A quiz on company facts with multiple choice, a typed answer, a match-up and a put in order slide. Replace the sample facts with your own.

A game of experiences: players submit things they have done, then everyone counts a heart for each one they share.

A photo quiz you fill with childhood pictures of your teammates. Everyone types who they think it is.

Players upload pictures of their mood, pets and week's highlight, then the group reacts. A friendly way to see colleagues' lives.

Three matching rounds about your colleagues: meeting phrases, coffee orders and team superpowers. Replace the sample pairs with your own.

Multiple-choice questions about your own team, plus a poll and a word cloud. Swap the sample names and answers for real ones.

A light check-in with questions about your team's coffee orders, playlist and lunches, plus a poll and a word cloud.

Six activities for a team that has just met: a word cloud, photo sharing, two drawing prompts, a duck race and an open question.

Who-in-the-team questions, open questions, a friendly debate and a word cloud. Replace the sample names with your own.

A pair activity: everyone answers ten questions about the person sitting next to them.

Three polls on how the team likes to unwind, what snacks keep them going and which team activity to try next.

A short team quiz with a coffee estimate, a superpower match-up and a project steps ordering slide. Swap in your own team's details.

Polls, a scale, word clouds and open questions on side hustles: who has one, what motivates them and what they would say yes to.
Quizzes and prompts about the people in the room: favourite coffee orders, childhood photos, which colleague said what. Pick one when you want colleagues to learn something new about each other.
Many of these templates are frames, not finished quizzes. They arrive with sample names, photos and answers, and you replace them with your own team's before you present. That is what makes them land: the answer on screen is a colleague, not a fact from a book.
Where a template asks about your own team, no. The names and answers on the slides are samples. You swap in your own team's photos and facts before you present.
Ask each person for a photo or a couple of facts a few days ahead, in a message or a short form, then type them into your copy of the template.
Yes. Several templates here are made for new teams and need no personal details from anyone.
Yes. Share your screen on Zoom or Teams and put the join code in the chat. Everyone answers on their own device.
Pick a template and your team can be playing in two minutes.
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