Everyone plays detective, nobody acts. A live host opens the case on your video call, and the killer is named within the hour.
5.0 across 800+ Google reviews3,000+ teams served
One of three suspects is lying. Ada: 'I was in the library.' Ben: 'Ada was in the kitchen.' Cal: 'I saw Ada in the library.' Who is lying?
Pick a suspect. You can change your answer.
In a hosted case, your team debates clues like this in a breakout room, then makes one final accusation together.
Two hosted cases, about an hour each. Both run on your usual video call.
Your team becomes a squad of online detectives on an old case. Solve riddles, collect evidence and debate theories, then decide together: who killed doctor Sylwester Kowalski?
A winter gala at Tudor Manor turns deadly when your host, Mr. Body, is found dead. Work out the weapon, the room and the murderer through puzzles and games.
The host, the case and the clues, from The Psychiatrist.
Your host starts the call, sets the scene and splits everyone into detective teams in breakout rooms.
Teams crack riddles, collect evidence and argue theories. Nobody plays a character, so quieter teammates join in too.
Each team makes its final accusation and the host reveals who did it. Start to finish in about an hour.
Three ways to run a murder mystery at work, and who each one suits.
Free
Browser detective puzzles are fun for one or two people, but nobody runs the room, keeps score or pulls quiet teammates in.
Try the practice clueDo it yourself
A party kit gives you scripts and character booklets. Someone has to host, and everyone plays a character.
Read our murder mystery planning guideHosted
A live host runs the whole hour on your call. No scripts, no acting, and it scales with your team.
See the two casesThree things change when the headcount grows.
More detective teams: bigger groups get more teams, each in its own breakout room.
An extra pair of hands: for larger groups we may add a tech assistant alongside the host.
Company-wide: we have run a single 60-minute event for 1,000 registered employees across four parallel activity tracks.
Ways to fit the hour to your group and your calendar.
Clue with a Twist can add new questions and custom backgrounds; some requests cost extra.
The host can reshuffle teams halfway so people meet new colleagues.
Clue with a Twist can be made shorter or longer.
Pair a case with Halloween Trivia Time or a Halloween-Themed Mixology kit.
Customizations need at least 4 weeks' notice.
Trusted by teams at
A live host opens the case on your video call and splits everyone into detective teams. Teams solve puzzles, gather evidence and make a final accusation before the reveal.
No. Everyone plays a detective, so nobody performs a role. It's solving and debating, which keeps quieter teammates comfortable.
If your team likes riddles, The Psychiatrist. For laughs and a mixed group, Clue with a Twist.
The Psychiatrist is a $650 flat rate. Clue with a Twist starts at $975 for up to 25 people, about $39 each. You see the full price before you book, and a 50% deposit holds the date.
Bigger groups get more detective teams, each in its own breakout room, and we may add a tech assistant. For company-wide events we run parallel tracks.
Zoom is the default, and we can host on Microsoft Teams, Google Meet or Webex. The game needs breakout rooms and chat. Setup guides: Zoom breakout rooms and Teams breakout rooms.
About an hour. It fits a lunch slot, the end of an offsite day or the start of a virtual holiday party.
Yes. Both cases run any time of year; pair one with Halloween Trivia Time or a Halloween mixology kit for a longer party.
Four hosted escape rooms: a beach, a winter resort, an elf workshop and a murder case.
ExploreHosted quiz shows and themed trivia nights on your usual video call.
ExploreHow to plan a murder mystery for your team, from picking a format to running the reveal.
Read the guide
Send us your date and headcount. You get a full event plan within 24 hours.
