Use cases
Each situation gives the ground, the duration, the number of participants and what goes into the hunt. The figures are indicative, and nothing stops you from going outside them.
Team building
Teams put together on purpose so that nobody plays with their desk neighbour. The radar forces people to talk and the riddles force them to split up. The scoreboard goes on a screen when they get back, and the closing statistics give the manager something real to debrief with instead of filler.
Offsite
Ninety minutes in the grounds of the hotel or the château hosting you. Sealed zones let you open the field in stages, so nobody heads for the far end on the first minute. You keep the clock from the console.
Host venue
The trail is built once and sold to every group: families at the weekend, companies during the week, schools in spring. The labels stay in place, scores reset, and you can keep two trails of different difficulty on the same ground.
Camps and activity centres
One leader’s phone per team is enough: the children search, the adult scans. No account, no child’s data kept beyond the hunt. The visual theme adapts to the audience, and the riddles can be rewritten in five minutes between two sessions.
Stag and hen parties, birthdays
The riddles are about the groom, the hidden objects are keepsakes, and the final treasure waits where the drinks are planned. You build it the night before, you test it once, and on the day you only have to launch.
Territory
Tourist office, village fête, festival: the steps run through the shops, the washhouse, the viewpoint nobody finds alone. At the scale of a large natural area, you move by vehicle between zones and on foot inside them.