
Party games
Hens party games that run off everyone's phone
Party games // No app
No printing, no props and no one stuck reading cards. Everyone plays on their own phone, the TV is the stage, and Gail the Galah hosts.
The usual hens party games come as a list: print it, cut it up, and then someone reads cards out all night while everyone else plays. This one runs off everyone's phone instead. Open a link, the TV or a speaker becomes the stage, and Gail the Galah hosts. No printing, no props, no one stuck being the reader, so the maid of honour gets to play too.
It is a pack of cards and questions for two party games we already make, Read the Room and Who Knows Ya Best?, all about the bride, the group and the wedding. Cheeky, never crude. Fine with Mum, Nan and the future mother-in-law in the room.
The Hens Night pack. One payment, and guests always play free.
You have Hens Night. Open Read the Room or Who Knows Ya Best?, pick Hens Night in setup and invite the crew. Guests always play free.
Test mode: no real money is taken.
Try three hens night game cards, free
This is the dial game from the pack, played on one phone you pass around. It takes about two minutes.
Card 1 of 3
Two hens night games, one pack
Read the Room: Hens Night
One player sees a secret spot on a dial between two opposites, like "Chilled-out bride move" and "Full bridezilla move". They give ONE clue out loud. Everyone else drags their own dial to where they think the clue points. The closer you land, the more you score, and the reveal shows every dial at once. 2 to 12 phones.
Who Knows Ya Best?: Hens Night
The bride answers 20 questions about herself, in secret, on her phone. Her flock guesses what she picked: her karaoke song, who says sorry first after a blue, how long she takes to get ready, how she reacted to the proposal. Every right guess scores, and the bride sits out of the scoring so the guests race each other. 2 to 20 phones.
Gail the Galah hosts both. She is a pink and grey parrot with a lot of opinions, and she has her own hens lines: a welcome, a cheer for a bang on guess, a groan for a miss, and a toast to the bride at the end.
Sample hens night game cards
These are real cards from the pack of 40. Each one is a pair of opposites with room in between, so the argument is half the fun.
- Nan leaves the reception early, or Nan is first on the dance floor
- Thirty-second speech, or speech that needs an interval
- Something old, or something new
- Easy wedding guest, or seat them near the exit
- Sensible wedding shoes, or shoes off by nine o'clock
- Quiet group chat, or two hundred unread messages
- Bucks night thing, or hens night thing
- Mother of the bride would love it, or mother of the bride would faint
And from Who Knows Ya Best?: "How long would our bride take to get ready for a night out?" Ten minutes, tops. Half an hour. Over an hour. Or "I started yesterday."
Hens day ideas, and where the game fits
Whether it is a hens party in Sydney, Adelaide or a holiday house, the game fits the usual shape of the day. Anywhere with Wi-Fi or mobile data will do.
- Getting ready. Ten minutes of Read the Room while the first people finish their hair. Short rounds, so anyone can join late.
- The holiday rental or hotel room. Put it on the TV, or skip the TV and play on phones alone. The host's phone does the screen's job.
- The long lunch. Everyone already has a phone out. Who Knows Ya Best? turns it into a reason to look up and laugh.
- The bus or the car. Read the Room on phones alone works on the way there, no screen needed.
- The hen who could not come. Share the screen on a video call and she joins with the four-letter code on her own phone.
It also works as the opener before whatever else you have planned, like a class, a cruise or a trivia night.
How to play hens party games on your phones
- Open the link on a TV, laptop or one phone. It opens a room with a QR code and four letters. See how it works for casting and TV tips.
- Everyone joins on their own phone. Scan the code or type the four letters. No app and no account for guests.
- The host picks the game and the Hens Night cards. Gail takes it from there.
The host buys the pack and the guests play free, so the maid of honour pays once instead of chasing everyone.
The Hens Night pack

The pack adds 40 Read the Room cards and 20 Who Knows Ya Best? questions, about the bride, the group and the wedding, with Gail's voice on every one. It is not on sale yet. Leave your email below and you get one email the day it opens, with the price. No date has been set.
The cards stay on the right side of cheeky: nothing sexual, nothing about bodies or exes, no dares and no drinking-game rules. It is written to be fine with the whole room, from the bride's mates to her future in-laws.
The Hens Night pack. One payment, and guests always play free.
You have Hens Night. Open Read the Room or Who Knows Ya Best?, pick Hens Night in setup and invite the crew. Guests always play free.
Test mode: no real money is taken.
Read the Room, Who Knows Ya Best? and the Hens Night pack, for a host who owns neither game.
You have the Hens Night bundle. Open either game, pick Hens Night in setup and invite the crew. Guests always play free.
Test mode: no real money is taken.
Hosting something for a different crowd? See all our party games, or the free Which Would Ya?, a this or that game that works at any party. Planning a bachelorette party for American friends? There is a bachelorette party games version of this page too.
Updated 2 November 2026.
Questions
Do the guests have to pay?
No. The host buys the pack once and everyone else plays free. Guests do not need an account or an app.
Do we need an app, a printer or props?
No. Everyone opens the game in their phone's browser. There is nothing to print, cut out or bring.
Do we need a TV?
No. A TV, laptop or speaker-connected screen makes it a show, but every game also plays on phones alone, with the host's phone doing the screen's job.
Is it okay with Nan and the mother-in-law in the room?
Yes. The cards are cheeky but never crude: nothing sexual, nothing about bodies or exes, no dares and no drinking-game rules.
Can we play it on a video call?
Yes. Share the screen showing the game and everyone joins with the four letters on their own phone, wherever they are.
Does it work at a holiday house, a hotel or a restaurant, anywhere from Sydney to Adelaide?
Yes, anywhere with Wi-Fi or mobile data. No sound system is needed, though the voice of Gail the Galah is much more fun through a speaker or a TV.
How many people can play?
Read the Room takes 2 to 12 phones and Who Knows Ya Best? takes 2 to 20.
How much is the Hens Night pack?
It is a small one-off purchase for the host, paid once, and the price is shown on this page whenever the pack is on sale. If there is no buy button yet, the pack is not open: leave your email above and you get one email the day it opens. Guests always play free.