App support

Phones at the Table Support

Last updated October 25, 2026

Phones at the Table turns everyone’s phones into a shared social game. One person hosts, friends join the table, and everyone plays together — face to face, with no television or game console required.

Phones at the Table is currently in development and testing for iOS. If something isn’t working, we really do want to hear about it: [email protected].

· The games

  • Look at Me — a collection of wonderfully ridiculous face-to-face challenges.
  • Secret Signal — covert missions hidden in plain sight during your time together.
  • Tell Me Something — collaborative storytelling designed to spark imagination and reveal unexpected things about one another.

1 Hosting a table

One person is the host. The host starts a new table on their phone, and the app provides a table code for everyone else to join with. The host’s phone runs the session, so it helps if the host has a good connection and enough battery for the evening.

2 Joining a table

Everyone else joins from their own phone using the table code shown on the host’s phone. Once everyone has joined, the host starts the game.

3 Connection troubleshooting

  • Make sure every phone is connected to the internet. If Wi-Fi is unreliable, try switching to mobile data (or the other way round).
  • Double-check the table code — it’s easy to mistype a character.
  • Make sure everyone is using the latest version of the app.
  • Close the app completely and open it again.
  • If the table still won’t connect, the host can start a new table and share the new code.

4 If a player disconnects

Phones go to sleep, batteries run low and signals wander. If a player drops out, have them reopen the app and check their connection, then try joining again with the table code. If the game can’t continue, the host can start a new table so everyone can carry on playing.

5 Report a game problem

Email [email protected] and, if you can, include:

  • What you were doing and what happened (a screenshot helps)
  • Which game you were playing
  • Your phone model and iOS version
  • The app version (and build number, if you’re testing)
  • Roughly when it happened, and how many players were at the table

If you’re testing through TestFlight, you can also send feedback and screenshots directly from the TestFlight app.

6 Contact

Pleasant Mischief LLC
Portland, Oregon, USA
[email protected]