Between product talks
Keep a short game or a leaderboard available on the phone while staff finish a conversation. Add a screen only if the stand would otherwise go quiet.
Use case
Booth engagement that earns a stop
Between conversations, a booth needs a reason for someone to stop: a short game, a scan challenge, or a lead-gen play. That can stay on a phone. A screen is there if the aisle should look up.
What a visitor sees
- 01
One clear action on the phone: join, play, answer, or check a rank.
- 02
A QR code on the counter, at a station, or on a screen if you are using one.
- 03
A result that finishes quickly, so the next person is not stuck in someone else's long turn.
How booth teams use it
One teaching point
A three-question quiz on a phone can carry the idea you want remembered, instead of a looping video on a wall.
A reason to come back
A score or a trail of stops that updates through the day gives people a reason to come back before they leave the hall.
A good fit when
- The crew is small and cannot host every visitor by hand.
- People can join from a phone without a briefing.
- The interaction can be explained in a sentence.
Lead-gen games start a conversation. They are not lead-capture software. Badge scans, CRM, and registration stay in the tools you already use.
Questions
Can the same booth switch formats during the show?
Yes, if your plan includes more than one format. Many stands run a game through the day and a draw at a posted time.
What if staff are all in conversation?
Leave the join code or the leaderboard up on the phone, and on a screen if you have one. The console is there when someone is free to start the next round.