Qwixx

A shared scoresheet for the dice game. Roll your own dice at the table — tap your numbers here and everyone sees the sheets, the scores and the locked rows update live.

Start a game — pick a mode

Join a game

Why play here

Everyone's sheet, live

Tap a number and every phone at the table sees it land. No passing pencils around.

Locks are shared

The moment someone closes a row it locks for the whole table — and the scores redo themselves.

Put it on the TV

Open the board on a laptop or TV for a big shared view of every player's sheet and score.

Six ways to play

Qwixxmix deals everyone a different layout. Blitz ends on one lock. Duel gives the table one identical sheet.

Call your score

Prediction has you name your final total before your first mark. Nail it and bank thirty.

Scoring, handled

Marks, penalties and lock bonuses total themselves as you play. Nobody argues about the maths.

Just a 4-letter code

No accounts, no installs. Share the code — or the QR — and people are in.

Classic Qwixx

The original sheet. Red and yellow climb, green and blue fall.

The sheet

Four rows — red, yellow, green and blue — of eleven numbers each.
Red and yellow run 2 up to 12; green and blue run 12 down to 2.
Every player has the same sheet, as on paper.

Marking

Cross off numbers left to right only. You may skip as many as you like, but you can never go back.
Tap a crossed-off box to clear it — your own marks are yours to correct, whenever you spot the mistake.
The rightmost number in a row needs 5 marks in that row before you may take it.
Taking it locks that row for everyone at the table, not just you.
A locked row still takes marks for 30 seconds, because the same roll can entitle more than one player to that number — including the last one, padlock and all.
The app does not check the dice. Roll at the table and take the numbers the roll allows, as you would on paper.

Scoring

Each row scores on how many boxes you crossed off in it: 1, 3, 6, 10, 15, 21, 28, 36, 45, 55, 66, 78.
Locking a row is worth 1 extra crossed-off box — only to the player who took the last number.
Every penalty costs 5 points.
Your score is the four rows added up, less penalties.

How it ends

The game ends once 2 rows are locked.
It also ends the moment any player takes their fourth penalty.
Highest score wins. Level scores share the place — there is no further tiebreak.