Postrally puts colleagues in teams, sends them out into the city after posts with questions and photo tasks, and brings them back together for a reveal on a big screen. It takes no app, no fitness and no preparation from the participants.
The day
An example afternoon with 20 colleagues in four teams.
Each team gets its team card. The captain scans the QR code, and the rest of the team can follow on their own phones.
Everyone starts together, or teams set off two at a time so they don't queue at the posts. Half the teams walk the route backwards.
The phone shows the distance and direction to the next post. When the team is standing at it, the questions unlock. A wrong answer adds time.
You see the teams on the map. If a team asks for help, you can unlock the post for them with no penalty.
Everyone gathers in front of a screen. Results are shown from last place to first, followed by the teams' photos.
Two ways
A guide asks for the date, the number of participants and the time, and suggests the rest. You put the posts on the map and write your own questions.
Tell us where and when, and what you want from the day. We set up the route, and you approve it before the team cards are printed.
Everyone can join
The team locks its answer together. A wrong answer costs time, so the fastest walkers don't win by default.
A team can ask for help from the phone. You are told and can unlock the post with no penalty.
Teams walk, they don't run. You decide the route, so it can avoid stairs and keep the posts close.
Privacy
30 days
Teams' positions, answers and photos are deleted 30 days after the event. The results stay with the organizer.
0 accounts
Participants create no account and give no email address. They scan a card.
EU
The live event and the teams' photos are stored on servers in the EU, and location data is removed from the photos.
Questions and answers
No. Teams use their phone's browser and scan the team card to join. There is no account to create.
Up to 40 teams in one event. A team is usually 3 to 6 people, and you decide whether one phone per team is enough or everyone may follow along on their own.
Usually 1 to 3 hours. You choose the route and the end time, and while you plan you see an estimate of when the last team will finish.
You draw the route yourselves. Keep the posts close together, avoid stairs, and put a post indoors or at a café. Teams go at their own pace, and a team can always ask for help.
Yes. Team phones show Postrally in Danish or English, following the phone's language, and a team can switch. Questions appear as you write them.
The organizer, and everyone watching when the photos are shown on the big screen at the end. Photos are deleted 30 days after the event, and location data is removed from them when they are sent.
The price depends on the number of participants and whether you build the route yourselves or want help. Write to us for a fixed quote.