Your TV is the stage
The case opens on the biggest screen in the house. Scenes land, evidence appears, timings look after themselves. You press one button and the room goes quiet on its own.
Pick a case, gather your most opinionated friends, and hand them the evidence. Your television runs the night, every phone holds a private secret, and the host plays the victim, so you finally get to attend your own party.
Your first case is on us.
nobody reads aloud from a booklet.
nobody has to be an actor.
The case opens on the biggest screen in the house. Scenes land, evidence appears, timings look after themselves. You press one button and the room goes quiet on its own.
Each guest gets their own private brief. Their character, their motive, the one thing they must never admit, and the questions only they can ask. Nothing to print, nothing to hand out.
You are the body. It is the best seat in the house. No secret to keep, no plot to steer, just a glass of something and a front row view of your friends turning on each other.
Eight real historical murders, three seasons written for the nights people already gather, and two ways to play when it is just the two of you. Every one runs from the app.
The murders the world never agreed on, from 1483 to 1931. Real evidence, real suspects, and a verdict history never managed to settle. Reopened at your table.
Open the files →The one night of the year everybody already arrives in costume. Give the costumes a plot, and give the neighbours something to talk about until Christmas.
See the Halloween files →Snowed in, the family gathered, and somebody under the tree who will not be getting up.
See the Christmas files →Bletchley, occupied Paris, a grounded bomber crew. Six nights, and one traitor in each of them.
See the War files →No dinner party. Just the two of you, evidence arriving in five stages, and a theory board that keeps score.
Take the case →An evening in that is not dinner and a screen. Same case, same tension, one bottle of wine and no guest list.
Plan the night →twenty-six cases. one killer each.
none of them are yours to worry about.
Old kits hand you a photocopied crime, a stack of scripts, and an evening of admin. We hand you a real case, a room that runs itself, and a seat at your own table.
Every party case is built on history: the scene as it stood, the testimony as it was given, the questions the courts left open. Historical only, and no living families. Dramatised as fiction, treated with respect.
No ink cartridge crisis at seven in the evening. Roles go to phones, the case plays on the television, and the whole thing arrives the moment you buy it.
You do not need to read the solution in advance, learn a script, or keep anybody on schedule. Open it on the night and let it run.
Every case scales. Core characters carry the story, flexible characters fill the extra chairs, and nobody is left holding a card that does not matter.
The single best decision we made. You are the reason everyone is there, and you never have to leave the room to run the game. You attend your own party.
An AI companion sitting inside the case. Guests can question it, test a theory against it, or ask it to repeat what somebody said an hour ago. It never gives the ending away.








eight cases the world made its mind up about
a very long time ago.
We are not telling you who did it. That is the entire point. Your table gets the same evidence the inquest had, and your table has to decide.
One payment, no subscription, and nothing arrives in the post. Your first case is free, so you can run a whole night before you spend anything.
The printable scripts as a downloadable PDF. Not a boxed kit and not the app experience, just the scripts to print yourself.
One title, hosted from the app. The television is the stage, every phone is a dossier.
All eight Case Files, unlimited app hosting, one payment. Host the same case twice with different friends and watch them reach different verdicts.
Your first case is free. Full pricing and what is included: pricing.
No, and neither do your guests. Nobody performs a monologue. Each person gets a handful of things they know, one thing they are hiding, and a few questions to ask other people. The awkward ones usually turn out to be the best liars.
Six to twelve, plus you. The host plays the victim, so you are not counted in the cast and you are not dealt a role. Extra friends can join as observers and heckle from the sofa.
Around two to three hours including dinner and the accusation. The two-player cases run closer to ninety minutes. You can pause, eat, and come back to it.
Nothing at all for the app cases. You need a television or laptop, and everybody needs their own phone. If you would rather work on paper, the print at home scripts exist for that.

Pick the case. Pick the date. Send the invitations and say nothing else. By the time the plates are cleared, two of your friends will not be speaking, and both of them will be wrong.
Your first case is on us.