Frequently asked questions

Reinforce learning in training, collect ideas in meetings and reflect with your team in retrospectives. Bring everyone into the conversation with questions, games and voting.

No. You can start in your personal workspace. Later, you can create an organization or join one by invitation.

Yes. For interactions that support authoring, you can prepare your own questions and options. Ready-made experiential games keep their scenarios; you can adjust the settings they offer.

You can start by choosing games with ready-made content. If you want questions specific to your training topic, prepare them before the session.

Use the contact page to tell us about your organization’s use case, participant numbers and needs.

No. Participants scan the QR code on the shared screen or enter a room code on the join page. They enter a display name and join from their browser.

Yes. You can open the join page and enter the room code on a tablet or computer with an internet connection and a browser.

Yes. The trainer, shared screen and participant devices need an internet connection for a live session. A quick test on your network before training is helpful.

Yes. Share the shared screen through your video meeting tool; participants connect in their own browsers using the room code. Keep one distinction in mind when picking games: for movement games that require participants to physically move around the room, screen sharing alone is not enough. For remote sessions, choose interactions and decision experiments that are played on the device.

Check that you entered the code correctly and the trainer has opened the session. Check your connection and try again; if the problem continues, tell your trainer.

Open the shared screen in a separate tab and project it. Participants see questions and results there while management tools remain on your control screen.

For interactions such as polls, quizzes and scales, yes: collecting answers and showing results are separate steps, and you decide when to reveal. In experiential games that have their own stage flow, the result screen opens when the game reaches it; you advance the stages. In multi-round experiments such as Framing A/B, each round shows its own result, while the full picture emerges once every round has been played.

When a series contains a scored quiz question, competition mode is on: points add up question by question, the leaderboard appears after each scored question and the final ranking follows automatically at the end of the session. You can remove the leaderboard from specific questions, turn the competition off entirely, or make a question unscored or worth double points.

They go beyond testing knowledge by putting participants in a decision-making situation. Discuss anchoring, framing or cooperation through choices and results.

Yes. Open session reports in your workspace and download results as CSV. Use this data when preparing future training.

Sharing a flow shares the training content. A trainer who runs a shared flow creates their own session; your participants’ answers are not transferred with the content.

When you describe your training topic, your group and the time available, it suggests suitable games from the library along with its reasons. If you like, it can also draft an interaction series from opening to close.

No. OyunDeposu AI doesn’t produce your teaching or training content. It helps you find suitable interactions and place them in your flow.

No. Suggestions aren’t added to your series until you choose them. You can add games one by one, create the suggested series as it is, or ask for an alternative series.

Yes. Studio has a daily AI query allowance, and you can see what’s left in the AI panel. It renews every day, and you can keep using the game library freely in the meantime.

Not at the moment. Today OyunDeposu AI is used for game and series suggestions. You lead the discussion of results using the discussion steps built into the experiential games.