A game for couples

Pair with one person.

A game when you’re together. A question when you’re apart.

  • For couples
  • Together or apart

For groups: Buksi, who’s most likely to Zubon, would you rather

Together · in person
Apart · on your phone

Pairing

One code.
One person.

Kalsa pairs you with your partner and keeps you paired. Send them your code, or hold your screen up and let them scan it. That’s the pair.

Get the app and make your account: it keeps your pairing and your report. And the game keeps going when you’re apart.

Your ticket

Packs & themes

Your packs —
and you two set the tone.

Travel, Food, Dating, Family, Friends and more. Vote a vibe and the packs follow it. Spicy and Controversial stay switched off in Kalsa, so those packs never come up.

Vote a theme — watch the packs change

Five packs running at a time. Vote again and they change.

How a round plays

Together, or apart.

Face to face, a question lands — who’s more likely, you or them? — and you both say who. Apart, one would-you-rather arrives on both phones — and the reveal opens the moment you have both picked.

Next questionHow often a new question lands on both phones. Off, or once a day, or faster.

The pair sets the pace

The answer

It lands on
one of you.

With two of you there are only two answers, so the card just says which.

Which of you would fold first in an argument neither of you started? Which of you would text back within a minute, every time, for a year? Which of you would tell the other the thing they did not want to hear? Which of you would cancel the plan first, and be relieved? Which of you would remember the date the other forgot? Which of you would go back to a place you both hated, just to check? Which of you would keep a secret the other one told you, for ever? Which of you would give in first and say you were wrong? Which of you would notice the other was off before they said anything? Which of you would be the one still awake, waiting up?

The report

How you see
each other.

Kalsa remembers. Both your marks sit on every axis, and the gap between the two dots is the part worth talking about: where you agree, where you split, and how often each of you reads the other right.

New chapters open as you play, and the next one always says how far off it is. Not a personality test: a record of what you two actually answered.

All sixteen axes
Your report

Just the two of you

You, or
them?

Free, on any phone. Pair once. Name each other face to face, answer the same question apart, and see where the two of you land.