Ask for a running order and get one
Creating a quiz defaults to letting the producer write a first draft, so a new host lands in the editor with a full running order in seconds rather than an empty screen.
From there it is a conversation. Ask for more questions, a different kind of round, or something aimed at one particular player, and the running order updates.
Last updated 2026-09-16
A first draft by default
Nobody starts at a blank page, which is where most quiz nights die.
It edits the real show
Changes land in the running order itself, not in a chat you then copy out.
Fills the gaps
Useful when two players forgot to send anything and you are short.
You keep control
Every suggestion can be approved, rewritten or thrown out.
Step 1
Pick the occasion and add the cast.
Step 2
Leave the starter show option on and the producer fills the running order.
Step 3
More questions, a different round, something pointed at one player.
Step 4
Keep what you like, then build the show.
The difference between a quiz that happens and one that does not is usually the first ten minutes of writing.
Starting from a full draft turns the job into editing, which people will happily do on a sofa the same evening.
The producer supplies structure and filler, not the material that makes the night. That comes from your players.
Anything it writes can be cut, and most hosts end up with a mix of submitted questions and producer rounds.
It can fill a running order, and that is a real show. It is better with material from your players though, because questions about the people in the room are the part nobody can generate.
No. Turn the starter draft off and build the running order by hand, or just use what your players submitted.
Yes. Ask the producer for a round aimed at a particular player and it adds it to the running order.

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