Step outside
your circle.
Which opinions are widely held — and which are only assumed to be?
There’s a question hiding beneath almost every opinion: how much of what we believe is truly our own, and how much is shaped by the people around us?
No two people think exactly alike. But over time we gravitate toward the communities, cultures and social circles that share our views. We adapt. We conform. We push back. And sometimes, without noticing, we start believing something simply because it has become the accepted view among the people we identify with.
It becomes easy to mistake our circle for the world.
How it works
We ask two questions.
What do you actually think?
And what do you think everyone else thinks?
You answer honestly. Then you guess how the crowd answered. Then we show you the gap between the two.
That gap is the interesting part. You might find that an opinion you thought was unusual is widely shared. Or that something you assumed everyone believed is far less common than you imagined. Or that the people around you have shaped your expectations more than you realised.
Beyond your circle
Ask a question, share the link, and you’ll see what your group thinks.
You can also take a question someone else asked and put it to your own circle — same wording, separate results. Then you see both side by side: what your group said, and what everyone else who has answered said.
Sometimes those numbers sit close together. Sometimes they’re nowhere near each other. Both are worth knowing.
The more different the circles that answer, the more interesting the picture becomes. Because if we only ask people who think like us, we’re mostly hearing our own circle reflected back.
A mirror as much as a window
HTruths isn’t only a way to look at other people.
When you see how your answers compare with your friends, your age group, or people in other countries, you may notice things about yourself you hadn’t considered. That some of your strongest views closely track the people you identify with. Or that one of them doesn’t at all.
That’s not good or bad. It’s worth knowing.
Because understanding what shapes our beliefs gives us more freedom to decide what we actually believe.
Play it with your audience
HTruths also works as an interactive game for livestreams. If you stream from a computer, on Twitch, YouTube Live, Kick or TikTok LIVE Studio, add your HTruths host screen to your stream. Viewers join on their phones with a short code or QR code, vote on your questions, and guess how the rest of chat answered. Then the reveal shows the real split, and who read the room best.
It gives chat something to argue about (“only 30% of you think that?”) and rewards viewers for knowing your community, not for being fastest. It’s also built to be safe on camera: nicknames with slurs, explicit words or links are blocked, you can hide player names on your screen, and your Host PIN stays out of sight. Free, with no player limit and no sign-up for viewers.
Ready-made question packs
No questions ready? You don’t need any. A live game can start from a question pack: pick one, and your join code and QR code are on screen in seconds. Every pack has six questions, and you can edit, remove or add to them before the first question starts. Free, with no sign-up for you or your players.
Because there are no right answers, the packs work for any mix of people: a new team, mixed ages, or a room full of people who have never met. Everyone votes, guesses how the room voted, and the reveal starts the conversation.
Work icebreakers
For team meetings, stand-ups, onboarding and Zoom calls
Light, safe openers that get everyone talking without putting anyone on the spot. Questions like “Cameras on in team calls?” and “Open-plan offices: overrated or underrated?”
Play the Work icebreakers pack → · More icebreaker questions for meetings
Would you rather (work)
For team building and remote team meetings
Tough either-or choices about working life, such as “Would you rather sit through a 3-hour meeting or answer 100 emails?” and “Great boss and a dull job, or a dull boss and a great job?”
Play the Would you rather pack → · More would you rather questions for work
This or that
For a quick warm-up with any group
Fast, easy picks that take seconds to answer, like “Coffee or tea?”, “Early bird or night owl?” and “The book or the movie?”
Play the This or that pack → · More this or that questions for work
Party starters
For parties, birthdays, friends’ nights and family gatherings
Silly debates that everyone has an opinion on: “Is a hot dog a sandwich?”, “Pineapple on pizza?” and “Socks with sandals: fashion statement or fashion crime?”
Play the Party starters pack → · More party icebreaker questions
Holiday party
For office holiday parties and seasonal get-togethers
Festive icebreakers for the end of the year: “Real tree or artificial?”, “Secret Santa: fun or stressful?” and “When can holiday music start?”
Play the Holiday party pack → · More holiday party icebreakers
Creator chat
For streamers and content creators on Twitch, YouTube Live, Kick and TikTok LIVE
Questions your audience will argue about in chat: “Watching videos at 2x speed?”, “Skip the intro or watch it?” and “Would you rather go viral once or grow slowly forever?” Viewers vote on their phones, guess how the rest of chat voted, and the reveal shows who knows your community best.
Play the Creator chat pack → · More questions to ask your stream chat
What HTruths isn’t
No right answers. No accounts. No score that follows you around the internet.
Just your opinion, your prediction, the crowd’s response, and the difference between them.
Step outside your circle. Answer honestly. Guess the crowd. See what people actually think.
Try it — answer today’s questions →