Build your December from three gifts: a week-long company-wide task (a tree made of everyone's ornaments, a wish map, a tree battle), plus a daily solo quiz for points or a holiday mini-game. A couple of minutes on a phone keeps the whole company together all December, with the grand finale at your holiday party.
Decembersample 21-day plan
company-wide task · weeksolo quizmini-game
Here's the usual story: three weeks of silence, one evening not everyone makes it to, then silence again. The calendar stretches the celebration across all of December.
Everyone can join, from any city and time zone
A couple of minutes a day, whenever it suits you, no need to find a time that works for everyone
A shared tree made of hundreds of ornaments, a wish map, and an engagement report
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 canvas everyone builds together, a map of wishes from every city, or awards with voting.
Canvas: The Company Tree
Wish Map
Awards: Tree Battle
new every day · 1–2 minutes
Classic tasks of the day: holiday quizzes, truth or myth, guess the sound or the scene, quick-fire rounds. Everyone plays for themselves, and points go to the shared leaderboard.
New Year's Around the World
New Year's: Truth or Myth
What's That Sound?
a new one every day · 2–5 minutes
The platform's holiday arcade games: light up the tree, deliver gifts across the rooftops, cross the thin ice. Play solo or as a team, on a phone or a computer.
Light the Tree
Snowstorm
Gift RunThis is a sample rhythm: we'll tailor the order, the task mix, and the days off to your team. You can have a quiz and a mini-game on the same day, plus custom tasks about your company.
Company-wide tasks in three mechanics (canvas, map, and awards), each open for 5 days; 14 solo tasks that take 1–2 minutes; and 8 holiday mini-games. We'll pick the mix and the order to fit your holiday party date.
Everyone adds a photo, and the picture grows before your eyes: you can see how much has been collected and how far it is to the goal.
Snap a photo of your favorite ornament, and it goes up on the company's shared tree. A ball from your childhood, a pinecone from the backyard, a homemade angel: everything counts. Hit 300 and the lights come on.
“The ornament that survived three moves and one cat”
Snap a photo of your signature holiday dish, and it takes its place on the shared table. Mom's green bean casserole, pecan pie, eggnog with a secret ingredient. Hit 200 dishes and the candles light up.
Snap the view from your window, and it becomes a window in a shared winter city. Snowdrifts in Minneapolis, the lights of New York, the beach in Miami: by the end of the week the city glows with hundreds of windows.
A company logo made of employee photos, a shared snow globe, a gift display: we'll build a canvas around your brand and your goals.
Create your ownPins come in from any city: tap a dot to read what coworkers there wrote.
Write a wish for your coworkers and pin your city. The wishes gather on a shared map: tap a city to read what people there are wishing for.
“Seattle: wishing us all a good night's sleep in January”
Share how your city celebrates: the signature dish, the best spot for fireworks, a local tradition. The map becomes the whole company's guide to the holidays.
Mark where you'll be for the holidays: at home, with your parents, in the mountains, or at the beach. You can see who's heading where, and who you might run into.
A map of offices and branches, client cities, or your year's journey, with your own questions and pins.
Create your ownParticipants post entries and vote with hearts in each category, and the top 3 are revealed to everyone when voting closes.
Snap a photo of your tree: a real one, one made of branches, a stack of books, or one drawn on a sticky note. Categories like “Tiniest Tree,” “Not Even a Tree,” and “Oldest Ornament” mean an expensive tree doesn't win a single one.
“A tree made of a stack of books, with War and Peace on top”
Dig up a childhood photo by the tree or from a school holiday pageant: snowflake, bunny, musketeer in Mom's cape. You get three days to leaf through the family album or ask your parents to send that one picture.
“Bunny, 1994. The ears were hanging on by a thread”
Recreate a scene from your favorite holiday movie: a blanket, some tangerines, and a little acting talent. You get a ready-made list of scenes you can shoot in a minute: Christmas Vacation, Home Alone, The Grinch, Love Actually, The Santa Clause.
“Love Actually: a confession to the whole department on cue cards”
Tangerine peel spiral, best ugly sweater, desk decked out in lights: we'll come up with categories for your team.
Create your own
Task of the daySolo · pointsOf two pictures, pick the one that goes on a tree. A 30-second warm-up.
Task of the daySolo · pointsGuess the country from its New Year's tradition.
Task of the daySolo · pointsOne statement, one click. Every answer comes with an explanation.
Task of the daySolo · pointsSix seconds of audio: guess what you're hearing.
Task of the daySolo · pointsGuess the holiday dish from a close-up photo.
Task of the daySolo · pointsThe emoji encode a song: type the title.
Task of the daySolo · pointsRemember how it went back in grade school.
Task of the daySolo · pointsOf two holiday traditions, pick the older one.
Task of the daySolo · pointsGuess the movie from a single frame.
Task of the daySolo · pointsThree emoji, one movie. Typos are forgiven.
Task of the daySolo · pointsWhat we know about December's signature fruit.
Task of the daySolo · pointsPick the ripe tangerine faster than your coworkers.
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.
Questions about the company, inside jokes, the year's big moments: we'll build one or two custom tasks with HR.
Discuss your own task
Rotate the light tiles so the lights run from the gifts to the tree.
Dodge the icicles and snowballs from an angry cloud and catch the gifts.
Steer a little boat between ice floes and whirlpools and load the gifts into the hold.
The sleigh flies over a little town: drop the gifts right down the chimneys.
Lead the penguins across the ice floes: the numbers tell you where the holes are.
Collect candy in a snowy maze and stay ahead of the snowmen.
Climb a giant tree in a soap bubble and light up the garland.
Brew potions from the recipe book, and don't mix up the order.
The Company Tree, Wish Map, Tree Battle, and mini-games are recordings from the platform; the rest are animated mockups.
We don't force anyone to join. The tasks are built so people invite each other.
Every task takes a minute on your phone and comes with ready-made examples. No “so what am I supposed to do?” moment, so even the people who usually stay quiet join in.
A childhood pageant photo, a coworker's tree, a holiday movie scene remake: you want to know whose it is, and show it to the person next to you in chat.
Author sends out the link and asks people to vote. Every entry brings in new viewers.
Photos go live after review. Jokes stay jokes, and people feel safe sharing their own.
leaders post first
a weekly digest for the team chatcounter: “40 to go until the lights come on”
final poster: “Our Holidays”Everything runs on our platform: nothing to install or build. Screens are mockups with sample data.
Company-wide · we do it together
Calendar windows
Organizer view · summaryExcel
The calendar doesn't compete with your holiday party, it builds up to it. By the time the team sits down at the table or turns on their cameras, you already have a ready-made five-minute segment for the program.
The finished tree, the wish map, the month's numbers, and the contest winners, all launched from the host's laptop.
The calendar has already picked the points leaders and photo contest winners.
A personal card for every participant at the end of the calendar, which people save and share.
Sample recap screen: a 600-person company, a three-week calendar window in December.
Yes. The three formats stack like building blocks: a week-long company-wide task, solo quizzes, and holiday mini-games that open every day. Pick one, two, or all three. Mini-games can be played solo or as a team, on a phone or a computer, in 2–5 minutes.
From four days to three weeks. A short sprint fits right before the holiday party, two weeks is the sweet spot, and three weeks covers all of December: a new company-wide task every week, plus a solo quiz or holiday mini-game every day.
With 3–4 weeks we can do it all: your own set of tasks, questions about your company, and canvas art in your style. With 10–14 days: ready-made tasks, your logo, and one or two custom tasks. With 3–5 days: a short sprint on ready-made tasks. After the holidays, the same format works for your company anniversary or International Women's Day.
Yes. A short four-to-five-day sprint comes together in a couple of days on ready-made tasks: The Company Tree, the Wish Map, the Tree Battle, and holiday quizzes are all ready, so there's nothing to build from scratch. We add your logo right away, plus questions about your company if there's a week left before launch.
No shared time slot needed: the company-wide task stays open for 5 days, the solo quiz and mini-game for the whole day, and times show in each participant's own time zone, so someone in Tokyo joins over breakfast and someone in Seattle after dinner. Vacations and business trips don't knock anyone out of the game.
The calendar is December leading up to the celebration; the party is the celebration itself. By the night of the party, the team already shares a story: The Company Tree with hundreds of ornaments, a Wish Map covering every city, the contest winners. From there you can run a live hosted game; you'll find the formats on our holiday activities page.
Not necessarily. The calendar runs on its own rhythm and on the shared tree, not on prizes. If you have a prize budget, we'll suggest where to put it: the points leaders or the category winners, say, for the tiniest tree or the longest tangerine peel spiral.
An analytics dashboard: how many people completed each task, how every task is going, a participant summary with points, and an Excel export. The admin panel has one moderation queue for photos and text, plus voting results by category.
Only coworkers taking part in the calendar. Everything goes through moderation first: the organizer publishes or rejects entries, and rejected ones can be restored.
Nothing. The calendar opens in a browser, on a phone or a computer. People sign in through a link sent to their work email or with a personal code.
On the number of participants, the length of the window, and how much customization you want: five days of ready-made tasks is one thing, three weeks with questions about your company and canvas art in your style is another. Tell us about your team and dates, and we'll put together a quote.
The Company Tree and the Wish Map, which work great in your holiday newsletter and on social media; the best contest photos; personal cards for participants; and a final engagement report. Later, the same calendar can be rebuilt for your company anniversary or International Women's Day with new themes and design.
TriviaFestive trivia rounds with a host and a Santa cameo in the finale.
AdventureSanta's workshop is in chaos, and the elves need your team to get the presents out on time.
QuestThe clock froze at 23:59: Santa's special squad crosses the island, the Ice Mines, and the clockworks, and beats midnight.
Holiday parties, quests, mysteries, trips, and games for the whole room: our collection of holiday formats for teams.
December books up early: the sooner we start, the more time there is for questions about your company and canvas art in your style.
