Lead capture visitors volunteer for

Badge scanners give you a name and a company. A quiz gives you a person who chose to spend ninety seconds with your brand, told you what they struggle with, and ticked a consent box while doing it.

Why a game beats a form

Nobody fills in a form at a stall for its own sake. They will, though, to get on a leaderboard with a prize at the end of the day. The registration step of the quiz is the form; the game is the reason to complete it. Exhibitors who gamify their stall report noticeably higher engagement and lead conversion than those relying on brochures and badge scans.

Consent that holds up

• You write the consent line; the player ticks it; the timestamp is stored with the lead and appears in the export.
• Link your privacy policy from the form. Delete a lead or a whole event from the dashboard whenever you are asked to.
• Data stays in an Indian AWS region and is never shared across customers.

Ask what matters

Add your own registration fields (role, city, budget range, product of interest) and an optional one-question survey after the quiz such as "What is your biggest challenge in this area?". Answers land in the same CSV row as the score, so sales sees context, not just a name.

From the show floor to the CRM

Export a ranked CSV at any time, or let the top scorers' names on the final board do the follow-up for you: everyone who played gets a result email with your call-to-action button.