Home · Halloween · Halloween Advent Calendar
October · 4 days to 3 weeks · up to 50,000 participantsBuild your October from three formats: a weekly company-wide task (Haunted House, Fortune Map, Shadow Theater), plus a solo quiz for points or a mini-game every day. A couple of minutes on a phone, and the whole company spends October together, with the finale at your Halloween party.
October3-week example
company-wide task · weeksolo quizmini-game
At most companies, Halloween looks like this: a couple of pumpkins in the conference room and a party half the team shows up to. The calendar stretches the fun over three weeks and brings everyone in, including remote folks and people who don't care about Halloween.
Everyone can join, from any city and time zone
Nothing to buy: a phone with a flashlight is enough
Pumpkins, candy and family-friendly spooky movies: no rituals, no jump scares
Each format is its own box. Take one, two, or all three: a shared weekly project keeps the company together, while solo quizzes and mini-games give people a reason to drop in every day.
one task · open for 5 days
One big shared project for the week, in one of three mechanics: a Haunted House where everyone gets a window, a map of joke prophecies from every city, or a photo contest with voting.
Canvas: Haunted House
Fortune Map
Awards: Shadow Theater
new every day · 1–2 minutes
Tasks of the day: Halloween quizzes and local legends, emoji puzzles, guess the sound, trick or treat. Everyone plays solo, and points go to the shared leaderboard.
Halloween Around the World
Emoji Puzzle: Monsters & Movies
What's That Sound?
new every day · 1–3 minutes
Platform arcade games with a Halloween mood: fight off zombies, brew a potion, climb a magic tower. Solo or in teams, on phone or computer.
Zombie Invasion
Pac-Mania
Spell PotionThis is a sample rhythm: we'll tailor the order, the task mix and the days off to your team and your party date. You can run a quiz and a mini-game on the same day, and add your own company tasks.
Company-wide tasks in three mechanics (Canvas, Map and Awards), each open for 5 days; 12 solo tasks that take 1–2 minutes, and 8 mini-games. Hover over a card to see a recording from the platform.
Everyone adds a piece and the picture grows in real time: you can see how many windows are lit and how many are left to hit the goal.
Snap your own ghost (a bedsheet, a pillowcase or a shadow on the wall) and it takes a window in the company's shared house. Windows light up one by one, and by party night the whole house glows.
“The Ghost of Procurement: only appears Fridays after 6”
Everyone draws a face on their pumpkin right on screen, from sweet to sly, and it joins the company's shared patch. Hit 200 pumpkins and the patch lights up.
Invent a potion: a name, three ingredients and an effect, like “Friday Deadline Elixir” or “Monday Remedy Tonic.” The bottle goes on the shelf of the shared shop.
Pumpkins with your company logo, a haunted office, a costume showcase: we'll build the canvas around your brand and goals.
Create your own
Pins come in from any city: tap a dot to read what coworkers there wrote.
A joke prophecy for coworkers plus your city on the shared map: “A surprise bonus in November,” “No coffee line till spring.” Tap a pin to read what someone in another city predicted.
“Next week, every missing pen will turn up in the conference room”
Your city's scary story in two sentences: a ghost on the subway, a house with a clock that runs backward. By the end of the week, you have a guide to the legends of every office.
Which creature roams your part of the world (Bigfoot, the Jersey Devil, Mothman) and one tip for staying on its good side. Every city has its own monster.
A map of your offices and branches, the legends of your building, or your year's journey, with your questions and pins.
Create your own
Tasks that get people away from their laptops: participants post photos, vote with hearts in each category, and the top 3 is revealed to everyone after voting. Nothing to buy.
Shine your phone flashlight on anything and snap the shadow on the wall: a hand wolf, a fork spider, a mug castle. Entries go to a shared gallery, and coworkers vote in three categories: “Handmade,” “No Way” and “Tells a Story.”
“It's a stapler. Honest. Look at the shadow”
Find an object with a face (an outlet, a faucet, a cabinet handle) and snap it. Categories: “Staring Contest,” “Screaming” and “At the Office,” voted on by coworkers.
“The coffee machine on the third floor definitely knows something”
Show off your “familiar”: a cat, a dog, a ficus or a slipper playing a witch's helper. No pet? There's a category for that: “Not a Cat, But It'll Do.”
“Familiar: Gary the cactus. Casts spells silently”
Best DIY costume, scariest desk, pumpkin with your logo: we'll come up with categories for your team.
Create your own
Task of the daySolo · pointsPick which of two similar photos you can eat: gummy worms, not rubber ones.
Task of the daySolo · pointsTurnips instead of pumpkins, altars in Mexico, roasted chestnuts in Catalonia.
Task of the daySolo · pointsTen icon puzzles: Dracula, “It,” “The Ring,” a mummy.
Task of the daySolo · pointsA creaking door, footsteps on leaves, a knife carving a pumpkin: name it by ear. Zero jump scares.
Task of the daySolo · pointsBigfoot, Mothman, the Jersey Devil: America's very own monsters.
Task of the daySolo · pointsFive statements about the history of Halloween: true or made up.
Task of the daySolo · pointsJack-o'-lantern, trick-or-treating, black cat, potion: ten puzzles.
Task of the daySolo · pointsWhere do the banshee, La Llorona and the wendigo come from?
Task of the daySolo · pointsGuess the family-friendly spooky movie from icons: “The Addams Family,” “Beetlejuice,” “Casper.”
Task of the daySolo · pointsPersonal and team: six backgrounds, seven frames. Each participant builds their own and keeps it.
Task of the daySolo · pointsQuestions about the company and its people, built together with HR.
Task of the daySolo · pointsQuestions about the company-wide tasks: see how closely you were paying attention.
Company questions, inside jokes, “which coworker is in this costume”: we'll build one or two custom tasks with your HR team.
Discuss your own taskHold back the oncoming zombie wave: pick your targets fast and don't let them break through.
Collect power-ups in a dark maze and outrun your pursuers, faster and faster.
Gather ingredients and mix the potion before time runs out: one mistake and the effect is a surprise.
Use magic to soar to the top of the tower while dodging objects falling from above.
A top-secret lab: find the right combination of test tubes without ruining the experiment.
Flip cards and match pairs of mysterious symbols from an ancient civilization.
Open the safe squares and steer clear of hidden traps. Keep a cool head.
Dodge the strikes of the angry Thunder God. Five lives and no hints.
Company-wide tasks and most solo tasks are platform recordings; “Who's This Monster?”, “Spooky Movie Still,” the company quiz and the wrap-up are animated mockups.
Companies feel differently about Halloween, and that's fine. So the calendar keeps one tone, and you can pitch the theme to your team as a “Pumpkin Party” or a “Fall Carnival.”
Pumpkins, costumes, candy, family-friendly spooky movies: yes. Rituals, pentagrams and “real” fortune-telling: no.
No blood, no loud noises, nothing popping out. The benchmark: “The Addams Family,” not “Saw”, because people open a window between two meetings.
Everyone can handle a question about Irish turnips; only three in a thousand know who directed 1978's “Halloween.” That's why the questions are about learning.
No task requires buying anything: a phone with a flashlight is enough plus the dark outside, which falls by 6 p.m. in late October.
leaders post firsta weekly digest for the team chata counter: “40 windows to go until the house glows”
a final poster: “Our Halloween”Participants need one link, organizers need one screen. Below are recordings from the platform itself: how people get into the calendar, what you see as October goes on, and how a moderator manages the windows.
One link for the whole company: an employee enters a game name, picks a department if needed, and they're in. No accounts, no passwords, no personal data. Entry is configurable: with or without teams, by open link or by list.
How many people opened today's window, which days dip, who's leading and how departments are doing. Everything updates in real time, so you can see where a chat reminder would help. One-click CSV export.
The moderator opens windows on a schedule or manually, reviews photos of shadows, “familiars” and objects with faces in photo tasks, and replies to participants right away, to everyone or to a specific team.
The calendar doesn't compete with the party, it builds up to it. For three weeks people get to know each other through ghosts in windows and shadows on walls, and on October 30 they show up to the party already warmed up, with inside jokes and results they want to see on the big screen.
The glowing Haunted House, the Fortune Map, the month's numbers and the department leaderboard, all launched from the host's laptop.
Not just one first place but many kinds of wins: “Handmade,” “Screaming,” “Not a Cat, But It'll Do,” already decided by coworkers' votes.
A high-res facade of every employee's ghost: print it and hang it in the office.
Sample results screen: a calendar run over three weeks of October.
Yes. The three formats work like building blocks: a weekly company-wide task, solo Halloween quizzes and mini-games that open every day. Pick one, two or all three. Mini-games can be played solo or in teams, on phone or computer.
The calendar keeps one tone: a fall carnival with pumpkins, candy, costumes and family-friendly spooky movies. No rituals, no pentagrams, no “real” fortune-telling, no jump scares. You can pitch the theme as a “Pumpkin Party” or a “Fall Carnival,” and swap any window for another one from our library if it isn't right for your team.
No. No task requires buying anything: for windows where you snap a photo, a phone with a flashlight and whatever you already have at home or in the office is enough. Photo tasks never require showing your face.
Yes. A short run of three to five tasks comes together in a couple of days from ready-made tasks, with nothing to build from scratch. We add your logo and brand colors right away, and questions about your company if there's a week left before launch.
A window stays open all day and doesn't need a shared time slot: people open it on a break, in their own time zone. The shared canvases (Haunted House and Fortune Map) stay open for more than a week, through October 28, so everyone gets a turn, including people who were traveling.
The calendar is the three weeks before the party; the party is the celebration itself. By that evening, your team already shares context: the Haunted House is built from employee photos, the Fortune Map has every city marked, and the results screen is ready for the room. The finale itself is booked as a separate service, and you can pick a live hosted game on the Halloween page.
Not necessarily. Photo task categories like “Handmade,” “Screaming” and “Not a Cat, But It'll Do” work without prizes: winning by coworkers' votes feels good on its own. If you have a prize budget, we'll suggest where to tie it: individual standings, the department leaderboard or the categories.
It depends on the number of participants, the length of the run and how much customization you want: five windows of ready-made tasks is one thing, three weeks with questions about your company and cards in your colors is another. Tell us about your team and dates, and we'll put together a quote.
A high-res Haunted House made from every employee's photo (print it and hang it in the office), a Fortune Map with all your company's cities, personal and team cards for participants, and an engagement report in CSV. The same calendar can later be built for Holidays , with only the themes and design changing.
October books up early: the sooner we start, the more time for questions about your company and design in your colors.
HolidayDark mysteries, horror and survival: a live hosted game or a multi-day marathon.
HorrorRecover the lost pages of the Necronomicon and defeat the Book itself before reality collapses.
SurvivalZombies have taken over: get through the infection zones, collect clues and create a vaccine.
MysteryA crime has been committed at Circus Mirabelli: question the performers, gather evidence and name the culprit.
MagicNew hires at a secret Bureau: a living mansion, a dream forest and a floating tower.
Next seasonThe same format for December: the Company Tree grows toward your holiday party, with windows on workdays.
