Tidbits turns the whole of Wikipedia into a trivia game - and unlike most quiz apps, every question is built from real, sourced facts, with a "learn the fact" card after each one so you walk away knowing something new.
WHY TIDBITS IS DIFFERENT
- Real facts, not recycled questions. Over 11,000 questions, generated and fact-checked from Wikipedia and Wikidata - and they never repeat until you've seen them all.
- 22 kinds of questions. Identify a subject from a clue, fill in the blank, put events in order, find the odd one out, pick the biggest or the earliest, and more. The variety keeps you thinking, not pattern-matching.
- Learn as you play. Every question ends with the fact and a link to read more. Miss one? It quietly comes back later, so the game teaches as it tests.
WAYS TO PLAY
- Daily Tidbit - the same seven questions for everyone, every day. Build a streak.
- Classic, Time Attack, and Survival modes.
- Eight categories: History, Science, Geography, Arts & Lit, Film & TV, Music, Sports, and a Mixed Bag.
- Create a quiz from ANY topic - type "jazz" or "volcanoes" or your hometown and Tidbits builds a quiz from Wikipedia on the spot.
BUILT TO RESPECT YOU
- Works fully offline - the question bank lives on your device.
- No ads. No energy meters. No "pay to keep your streak." No dark patterns.
- Free. The goal is to make you a little more curious, not to farm your attention.
Tidbits is also on the web, iPhone, iPad, and Apple TV - same game everywhere.
Real trivia from all of Wikipedia. Play the daily and keep a streak going.