120 questions, sorted by group
“Most likely to” questions
Funny, kind and a little pointed, for friends, coworkers, classmates, family and trips. Every list can go straight into a set of awards your group votes on privately.
How to run it
- Pick 6 to 12 questions. More than that and people start skipping. Mix a couple of sincere ones ("best listener") in with the silly ones.
- Make them specific to your group. The best "most likely to" questions are in-jokes: the trip where someone missed the ferry, the colleague with the famous sourdough.
- Vote privately. Saying names out loud turns into a popularity contest. On Superlatives everyone votes on their own phone, and only the totals are shown.
- Unveil together. The results unlock when the last person votes, so it works as the closing moment of a party or a video call.
Keeping it kind
A good superlative is something the winner would happily screenshot. Skip anything about bodies, money, relationships or anything someone can't change. If a question would only be funny to some of the group, cut it.
Questions
What are "most likely to" questions?
They are prompts like "most likely to miss the flight" where a group votes for the person who fits best. They are a staple of yearbooks, office parties, hen and stag dos and end-of-year get-togethers.
How many questions should we use?
Six to twelve works for most groups. Everyone can vote in under two minutes and there are enough awards for most people to win something.
Can people vote anonymously?
Yes. On Superlatives each person votes on their own phone and the results show only the totals for each award, never who voted for whom.
Is it free?
Yes. There are no accounts and no sign-up. Sets are deleted automatically after 60 days.