Turn the lesson into
a classroom adventure
Design a classroom treasure hunt teachers can run for history, science, languages, or a school trip. Students explore, solve, and learn without installing an app.
Learning that feels like discovery
Worksheets alone rarely spark energy. A hunt lets students move, collaborate, and connect clues to real places or classroom materials.
Build quests around your topic, share one link or QR code with the class, and play on school grounds, on a trip, or fully online.
Made for teachers and classrooms
Keep setup light so you spend time on the learning, not the logistics.
- Age-appropriate difficulty with optional hints
- Subject clues with images, video, and text
- GPS for campus or field-trip stops
- Indoor-only mode when you stay in the classroom
- Co-play for small student groups
- Share a link or printable QR code
Ready before the bell
Prepare once. Run it with every class period.
Build the lesson hunt
Add learning goals as quests: riddles, map stops, questions, and media tied to your curriculum.
Share a link or QR code
Post the join link in your LMS, or display a QR code on the board.
Students play and learn
They open it in the browser, work alone or in co-play groups, and finish with a clear end.
Examples of what a quest can look like
- Study a source image or short text from the lesson, then enter the answer
- Take a photo of a campus detail that matches the clue
- Follow the map to the next stop and verify with GPS
- Crack a code or lock to unlock the next clue
Mix subject knowledge with photos, GPS, puzzles, and more. Every quest can teach in a different way.
Classroom FAQ
Players can join with a free account or guest access depending on how you share the hunt. Setup is quick on phones and school devices.
Yes. Edit anytime in the visual editor and clear stats if you want a fresh run for a new class.
Build an indoor hunt with puzzles, questions, and media. GPS is optional.
Yes. Adjust difficulty, add hints, and keep quests short so younger groups stay engaged.
Ready to teach through adventure?
Start from your lesson plan. Turn it into a hunt your class will talk about.