
One screen runs the whole night
The host console shows the live question, how many have locked in, and the count behind every answer. Reveal, next, skip: three buttons, and the room follows.
Host the quiz. Watch the room move.
The live preview on CodeCanyon is this app compiled for the web: the real build, not a video.
A live quiz app for pub nights, classrooms and team events: the host runs the show from one screen, players join with a six letter code on their own phones, and the leaderboard updates after every question. Your Firebase project, your brand. The Laravel admin is included for the people who run it.

The host console shows the live question, how many have locked in, and the count behind every answer. Reveal, next, skip: three buttons, and the room follows.

A six character code and a nickname is all it takes. Tap a paddle, it lifts, and the answer is locked at the tenth of a second.

Speed scoring with streak bonuses, ranks that climb and fall after every question, and a three step podium to close the show. Team mode groups the room into tables.










# unzip the download, then
$ cd podiora_app
$ flutter pub get
$ flutter run
The app runs on its bundled demo data first. The back end has its own README for Docker and for shared hosting, and the app keeps working without it.
| Screen widgets | 19 |
|---|---|
| Dart files | 114 |
| Tests in the package | 14 |
| Dart SDK | ^3.7.0 |
| Back end | Firebase, with a Laravel admin |
| Platforms | iOS + Android, one codebase |
Counted from podiora-v1.0.zip, the file uploaded to CodeCanyon. Screen widgets are the view, screen and page classes in the source, so the number can differ slightly from a count of routes.
Something else? Ask on the item's CodeCanyon page; the author answers there.
No. Players join a room with the code and a nickname through anonymous sign in. Only hosts sign in with email and password to build quizzes and open rooms.
In your own Firebase project. Quizzes, rooms, answers and results are Firestore documents under rules that ship with the source, and the included Laravel admin reads the same project.
The app itself has no cap. A 30 player room with 12 questions uses roughly two thousand Firestore reads, so the free Spark plan covers around 25 such games a day; larger venues move to Blaze on their own Firebase billing.
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