Daily ritual for work teams
One small shared thing, every workday.
A daily two-minute game that gives the team something to play, compare, and talk about without adding another meeting.
Free for up to 6 players · No credit card · No downloads
What's in a halftime
One daily game. One shared reveal. A record book that keeps the story going.
The daily game
One new round each weekday. Quick enough to play between meetings.
Team progress
See who has played, who is still up, and when the window closes.
The reveal
Scores land together, so the team gets one shared result to compare.
The record book
Weekly champions, personal bests, and team records keep the story going.
Halftime is a daily 2-minute team ritual for remote, hybrid, and in-office workplaces, with a weekday game, shared reveal, weekly champion, team record book, and live sessions for meetings.
The smallest ritual that holds a team together.
Most engagement tools measure the problem. Halftime tries to fix it.
vs Surveys
Surveys measure morale. The ritual moves it.
Most engagement tools tell you where the team is. They don't change it. Halftime is what does.
vs Offsites
Once a quarter is once a quarter.
Offsites peak and fade. Halftime is the rest of the year. Two minutes, every weekday, between the meetings.
vs Donut chats
They schedule a meeting. The ritual fills the gaps.
Donut and coffee chats add another calendar invite. The daily game is async, opt-in, and plays in the cracks of the day. Time zones stop mattering.
vs Forced fun
No host. No audience. No mandatory fun.
Halftime is opt-in, async, and small enough to fit into the day. It opens in a browser, takes two minutes, and gives the team one shared result to talk about.
A day, two minutes at a time.
A new game opens at 9. Teammates take their two minutes whenever they want. By 4pm the scoreboard tells you how the week is going.
Today's game drops.
One round, in your browser. Today it's One Line. Tomorrow it's something else. The element of surprise does a lot of the work.
Teammates take their shot.
Whenever the calendar opens up. Between meetings. Before the call. Most rounds finish before lunch, but the door stays open all day.
The room fills up.
By lunch, most teammates have played. Scores compare. The prompt's small replies start showing. The joke earns its stars or its eye-rolls.
Results land.
The day's scores reveal at four. Top three on the podium, full team ranked, weekly standings refresh.
Run it with one team
See if the ritual sticks before you roll it out.
Five days. One champion. A book of records.
Points stack across the week. Friday at four, somebody's name lands on top. The record book remembers everything that came before.
Your hours. Your bests.
Pick the timezone, pick the days, plug it into Slack. Personal bests tracked across fifty games. The system bends to your team, not the other way.
For the moments when everyone is actually together.
The daily habit stays async. When there is a kickoff, offsite, or all-hands, open a live room and play together in five minutes.
- Run a live game over video, or in-person
- One join code, browser only, no installs
- Multiple games back-to-back, random or hand-picked
Enough variety to make the habit stick.
Arcade, puzzle, word, trivia, strategy. Old favorites and weird experiments, all built for the same two-minute window.
Before you roll it out
Start small. Keep what sticks.
Will people actually play?
Start with one team and watch the pattern. Halftime is opt-in, async, and small enough to become part of the day without a manager hosting it.
Does everyone need to be online together?
No. The daily game opens for a window, teammates play when they can, and the reveal gives everyone one shared result.
Do we need Slack or Teams?
No. Halftime runs in the browser and can send daily nudges by email. Slack and Teams notifications are there when your team uses them.
Is this for the whole company?
It can be. Start with one team, a few teams, or the whole company, then use schedules and team settings to make the daily ritual fit each group.
Most team-building tools want an hour. This one wants two minutes.
Run a game today. Free for teams up to six. No card, no installs, no calendar invite.