0 family quizzes hosted this week
Free forever

Lakshmi from Bangalore reserved a seat · 2m ago

Raghav from New Jersey recorded a story · 5m ago

Anitha from London generated a calendar · 11m ago

Suresh from Chennai invited 12 cousins · 14m ago

Priya from Sydney joined the founding 500 · 22m ago

The quiz where every answer is someone you love

RootsNRites turns your family tree into a game night. Who is the oldest cousin? What is Ajji to your son? Whose face is this? Host it on the TV — everyone answers from their own phone, no accounts, no installs.

Works for grandparents and six-year-olds alike — big buttons, 22 Indian languages, zero setup for guests.

  • Private by default
  • You own your data
  • Consent-gated sharing

Who is the oldest? · What is Meera to Arjun? · Name the face · How many grandchildren does Ajja have? · Whose birthday is in Shravana?

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How it works

From family tree to game show in three steps

1

Your tree writes the questions

Add your family members once — relationships, birthdays, photos. The quiz builds itself from what your family already knows and half-remembers.

2

Put the room code on the TV

Start a game and a six-letter code fills the screen. Everyone joins from their phone browser — grandma included. No downloads, no sign-ups.

3

Tap, laugh, argue, repeat

Four big colourful answers, a countdown, live scores between rounds, and a podium at the end. Faster answers score more — uncles have been humbled.

Question types

Questions no pub quiz could ever ask

Every deck is unique to your family, generated fresh for every game.

Guess the relation

“What is Lakshmi to Arjun?” — watch three generations argue about what co-sister-in-law means.

Who is older?

Four names, one answer, and at least one auntie who will never forgive you.

Name the face

A photo from the tree, four names. Harder than it sounds once the black-and-white ones appear.

Family counting

“How many grandchildren does Ajja have?” Trickier than anyone admits.

Your own questions

Where did the 1998 wedding happen? Who burned the pongal? Add the questions only your family can answer.

Birthday months

Everyone claims to remember. The scoreboard says otherwise.

Two ways to play

Big gathering or Sunday afternoon

For gatherings

Party mode

One screen hosts, up to the whole gathering plays along on their phones with a room code. Live leaderboard between questions, podium and confetti at the end.

For any evening

Pass-the-phone

No TV? Add names, pass one phone around the room, and the quiz keeps score for each person. Perfect for car rides and power cuts.

0

family quizzes hosted

22

Indian languages

6

question types from your tree

0

app installs needed to play

Families playing

The laughter is the point

"My father-in-law got every single relationship question right and has not stopped talking about it. The kids now know what “co-brother” means."
P

Priya N.

Bengaluru

"We played at my daughter's naming ceremony while waiting for lunch. Forty people, one TV, everyone from my nani to my nephew joined in seconds."
R

Rohan M.

Pune

"The photo round made my mother cry happy tears — it showed her own mother's picture and all the grandkids got it right."
K

Kavitha S.

Chennai · London

Questions

Before you host your first round

Do guests need to install anything or create an account?
No. Players open the join link in any phone browser, type the six-letter room code and their name, and they are in. Only the host needs a free RootsNRites account.
Where do the questions come from?
From your own family tree — relationships, birthdays, and photos you have already added — plus any custom questions your family writes. Every game generates a fresh deck.
How many people can play at once?
The whole gathering. Party mode comfortably handles a large family function; pass-the-phone mode works for two people or ten.
Will it work for elders who are not comfortable with phones?
That was the design brief. Four big colour-and-shape coded buttons, large text, and the question read out on the big screen. If they can tap, they can play — and in their own language.
Which languages does the quiz support?
The quiz runs in all 22 scheduled Indian languages. Each player sees the game in the language their phone is set to — grandma can play in Kannada while the kids play in English.
How much does it cost?
Nothing. The family quiz, like the family tree it is built on, is free forever.

Game night awaits

Your tree already knows the questions

Add your family, press start, and hand the remote to fate. The first quiz takes five minutes to set up.

Play your first family quiz

Start a family quiz

0 quizzes hosted this week