An AR detective lens
The scanner turns every phone into a magnifying glass. Point it at a placard and the evidence card materialises right on top of it.

Murder mystery party game · No app download
Hide printed evidence around the house. Your guests scan it with their phone cameras, interrogate each other in minigames and race to name the killer, while you enjoy your own party.
How it works
About 30 numbered QR placards and a join poster on plain paper. Print once and reuse the kit for every party.
Bookshelves, the fridge door, under the stairs. Ten minutes of hiding and you’re done setting up.
Guests scan to join, the case opens on every phone and the hunt begins. You get to play too.
Why hosts love it
Boxed murder mystery kits ask one person to run the night with scripts and envelopes. InQuestion hands that job to everyone’s phone.
The scanner turns every phone into a magnifying glass. Point it at a placard and the evidence card materialises right on top of it.
The Inspector summons two players at a time to find each other and face off in a 1v1 phone minigame: fishing, lockpicking or fingerprint matching. The winner earns a clue.
Try a minigame →Schedule a start time and walk away. Story twists fire on a timer: blackouts, sudden gales, an inspector demanding answers. Last call starts the moment someone cracks it.
Send the invite link a week early. Every guest is assigned a suspect with a costume idea and a catchphrase, so they arrive in character.
Every clue clears a suspect, a room or a weapon. Even a wrong accusation rules something out, so nobody gets stuck and nobody feels lost.
When the case closes, the killer’s confession plays on every phone. Put the live leaderboard on the TV and watch the room turn on each other.
30 suspects · 12 rooms · 12 weapons
Every guest plays one of them, and any of them could be the killer, including yours.
The case files
The killer, room and weapon are drawn fresh every game, so the same case never plays out the same way twice.

Everyone wore a mask. One of them never took it off.
A Halloween masquerade ball at a crumbling gothic manor. The family solicitor is found dead minutes before reading a newly changed will at midnight — and every guest had a reason to stop him.
Open the case file →
The candles went out. When they came back, she was gone.
A midnight séance in a haunted country house. England's most famous debunker of spiritualists came to expose a ghost — and was murdered in the dark. Was it the spirit of the house, or someone at the table?
Open the case file →
Whoever sells the Weeping Moonstone shall weep in turn.
A glittering gala to announce the sale of a legendary gem. The flamboyant collector who owns it is murdered before the announcement — and the stone vanishes from its case. Champagne, rivals, and a curse nobody believes in.
Open the case file →
Seventy candles. One wish. Everyone has a secret in chapter nine.
A milestone birthday dinner turns deadly when the guest of honor announces a tell-all memoir naming everyone at the table. Perfect for birthday parties: the cake is optional, the suspicion is not.
Open the case file →Made for
Two Halloween cases, costume ideas for every guest and a spooky timeline that builds to midnight.
Team-building that people actually enjoy. Up to 40 players, no prep for whoever organises it.
“A Toast to Murder” was written for milestone birthday dinners. Make the birthday guest the detective.
Cozy, gore-free mysteries that get people moving, reading and reasoning together.
Pricing
No subscriptions. The free tier is a complete game, not a demo.
$0
Try a full game, no card needed.
$14 / game
One unforgettable party, everyone invited.
$39 / year
For serial hosts, teachers and offices.
Questions
No. Guests point their normal phone camera at a printed evidence placard and the game opens in their browser. iPhone and Android both work, and nobody has to create an account.
No. You can schedule a start time and the game runs itself: it deals the evidence, fires story twists on a timer, calls players in for interrogation minigames, announces last call after the first solve and plays the finale on every phone. The host can play too.
From 3 up to 40. The free tier covers up to 6 players; a Party Pass unlocks up to 40 players for one game.
You choose the length when you set it up, from about 45 to 90 minutes. An hour is the sweet spot for most parties.
One evidence kit: about 30 numbered QR placards plus a "join the game" poster. Print it once on ordinary paper and reuse it for every party; the game reshuffles what each placard means every time.
It is a cozy, Agatha-Christie-style mystery: spooky atmosphere, no gore, and motives like inheritances and blackmail rather than adult themes. Most families with kids around 10 and up have no trouble with it.
Yes. The killer, room and weapon are drawn at random every game, and so are the clues on each placard, so a rematch on the same kit is a brand-new mystery.

Set up a free game in two minutes. Print the evidence, hide it, and let the mystery run itself.
Free for up to 6 players · No app download · No credit card