PlayonderBuild the route
Drop checkpoints on a map, choose a mission for each one and teach the camera your landmarks from a few photos.
Turn any place into a team game.
Players join from their phone’s browser, follow the map and use the camera to find real landmarks. You build the route once and run it with every new group.
No app to install. One link for every player.
Cultural Quest, Choa Chu Kang
Find the next stopThe map shows every checkpoint and where your team is.
Earlier versions of Playonder ran two large events with about 1,800 attendances. We have since tested it in Seoul, Dubai and Berkeley.
From a map pin to a finished game.
You set up the route in a web admin. Players only need a link. You watch the game unfold and reuse the route for the next group.
Play in the browser
Teams open a link, sign in with a phone number and head out. The map shows how close they are to the next stop.
Follow every team
See which team reached which stop, review results and run the same route again with a new group.
Missions that need the place itself.
Each checkpoint asks players to do something only possible on the spot. Camera and GPS checks mean teams have to actually be there.
Made for people who bring groups together.
The same engine runs a one-off team day and a permanent city trail. What changes is the route, the story and who pays.
Team days people talk about
Give every team a shared mission across a district, a park or your own campus, and reuse the route for the next group.
- Offsites and team building
- New-hire onboarding days
- Client and conference events
A first week that gets students out
Help new students find their way around and meet each other, then reuse the trail every fall.
- Orientation week trails
- Self-guided admissions tours
- Alumni reunion quests
Show people what they walk past
Turn heritage, public art and local businesses into a trail residents and visitors can play any day.
- Heritage and public-art trails
- Welcome trails for new residents
- Festival quests with sponsored stops
Field trips where students look closely
Students work in teams and have to find, frame and explain what they see.
- Museum and site trails
- Curriculum-linked questions
- Venue-hosted trails for visiting classes
Built for the people who run it.
Everything below is in the admin panel today. You do not need a developer to add a stop, change a question or teach the camera a new landmark.
Route editor
Place stops on the map, set how close players must get and hide the final stop until the rest are done.
Recognition you train yourself
Upload photos of a landmark, crop it and train. Extra photos help it work in different light.
Poses, views and voice
Set a pose from a photo, add voice questions with expected themes and generate narration from text.
Teams, logs and reports
See every team’s progress, export results and spot suspicious activity.
Your brand and your rules
Your name, logo and colours on every screen, with consent text for local privacy law.
In our own screen recording, adding and training a new landmark took under four minutes.
A neighbourhood trail in Singapore.
Cultural Quest: Choa Chu Kang is a heritage trail through temples, mosques and local landmarks, built with the event company HDFX. It is in preparation.
Screens from the current build.
Open the trailStart with one route.
A pilot is the fastest way to see how your group plays. Pricing depends on the number of stops and players; we will quote after a short call.
Tell us about the place
Where you want to play, who is coming and what the day should achieve.
We build the first route with you
We choose the stops, collect photos of the landmarks and write the missions together.
Run it, then run the next one yourself
After the first game you can edit the route and launch it again from the admin panel.
Questions organisers ask.
Do players need to install an app?
No. Playonder runs in the phone’s web browser. Players open a link, enter a phone number and join a team.
What do players need?
A smartphone with a camera, location services and mobile data. Most missions happen outdoors, where GPS works best.
How big can a game be?
From a single team to large events. The largest event run on an earlier version had about 1,500 attendances.
Can the game carry our brand?
Yes. Games show your name, logo and colours, and the welcome screen can include your own terms and consent text.
How long does setup take?
It depends on the number of stops and how much content you already have. Adding and training a new landmark takes minutes; for a first route we work with you directly.
What personal data do you collect?
Players sign in with a phone number and a team name. The consent screen is adapted to local rules, as we did for Singapore’s PDPA.
Bring your place into play.
Tell us where you want to run a game and who it is for.