Corporate offsites
Team-building nobody has to be talked into: real decisions under real pressure, with a private read afterwards on who led, who bridged and what broke.
Your own game, written from scratch — for a team, a family, a milestone, or a group of friends who want something nobody else has played.
Private work starts with a conversation about the outcome you want — a team that trusts each other by Friday, a fortieth nobody stops talking about, a family reunion that finally has a shape. Then we write a game that produces it.
Everything is on the table: actors, challenges, cash prizes, physical tests, group-dynamics work, a game master, and surprises we won't spoil in a proposal. An evening in your city, a weekend at a house, or a full week abroad.
Five players or seventy-five, nobody else in it. We've built these for companies the size of Meta and for eight friends who rented a house — the craft is the same.
One call. Who's coming, what the occasion is, what you want people to feel on the way home — and what's off-limits.
We write the world: the story, the challenges, the cast, the venue, the prize. You see it as a treatment before anything is booked.
Props, actors, locations, logistics. Our crew comes from film and group travel, so production runs quietly and nothing in the room looks improvised.
We run it end to end with a game master on the floor. Afterwards you get the debrief — and, if you want it, the read on how your group actually behaved.
Nothing here is a package — they're the three briefs we're asked for most.
Team-building nobody has to be talked into: real decisions under real pressure, with a private read afterwards on who led, who bridged and what broke.
A birthday, an anniversary, a wedding party. The guest of honour is written into the story — sometimes as the prize, sometimes as the traitor.
A Volume run for your group alone, anywhere we can stage it. Same craft as our public games, cast entirely from people you chose.
Send the shape of the group and the occasion. We'll come back with what's possible, a range, and the first questions we'd need answered.
For news on public games and open dates.