

omequiz is a multiplayer quiz game for the browser. This page explains who is behind it, why the game exists and how it is funded.
Most online quiz games are either classroom tools — built for a teacher with a projector and a class — or solo apps where you play against a statistic. What was missing was the simplest case: six friends, one evening, a round of questions, without anyone having to install or pay for anything.
That is what omequiz is. One person opens a room, shares a six-character code, and everyone answers the same questions at the same time. Camera and microphone are there if you want them, and nobody has to use them.
omequiz is built and operated by Log-System Development, a small web development studio based in Langenfeld near Düsseldorf, Germany. Full provider details are in the imprint.
The same team also makes darkquiz and School Paralysis. We say so openly, because you should know who runs a site you use.
Nothing. There are no payment features, no premium tier and no gameplay advantages for money. A free account is needed so your score, friends list and your own quizzes persist — and because an account is what makes moderation possible at all.
The project is funded through advertising on the content pages and through the studio's development work. Advertising explicitly does not run on the game and lobby screens.
The base set is over 150 hand-written questions across eight categories — general knowledge, science, history, sports, entertainment, geography, technology and art — at three difficulty levels, each written out in both English and German rather than machine translated.
On top of that are the quizzes players write and publish themselves in the editor, which is where the collection grows fastest. Published quizzes are reviewed before they go live.
Camera and microphone are optional and off by default, there is no access without a confirmed account, and there is no “next stranger” button. What gets checked and what happens after a report is set out in detail on the safety and moderation page.
Questions, bugs, ideas or a moderation matter: the contact page explains which route is the right one for what.