Is there an app for most likely to questions?

    Short answer

    Yes. Pass the Phone, the app we make, plays the most likely to format on one shared phone for 3 to 8 players. The holder reads a prompt, picks the person it fits and hands over the phone. It is free to download, works offline, and mostly words its prompts 'pass the phone to whoever'.

    By the Pass the Phone team. Last updated October 18, 2026.

    Most likely to is a spoken game: someone reads a line like most likely to be late to their own party, and the group points. You do not need an app for that, and a printed or on-screen list works fine. An app earns its place when you want something to run the game for you: it shuffles the prompts, tells the group who gets the phone next and ends with a summary.

    Pass the Phone is the app we make. It runs on iPhone and Android, works offline and needs no account, and only one person's phone needs it. It has four modes. Party Starter (200 prompts all year, plus seasonal English packs of 24 prompts each in season) and Friends & Family (200) are free, while Adult (200) and Mixed Up (600, plus the English seasonal packs in season) are premium. Prices are shown in the store for your region. Remove Ads is a separate purchase, and the free modes show ads.

    8 prompts copied from the app

    1. Hand the phone to whoever you'd want watching your back in a zombie apocalypse
    2. Point the phone at the one who's always running late
    3. Give the phone to whoever's got the best taste in music here
    4. Hand it to the one who does terrible impressions and commits anyway
    5. Hand it to whoever narrates their own life out loud
    6. Point the phone at whoever could actually keep a houseplant alive
    7. Pass it to whoever belts the totally wrong lyrics with full confidence
    8. Give the phone to whoever looks for their phone while holding it

    Setup is short: pick a mode, add 3 to 8 player names and choose 10, 20 or 30 prompts. Nobody else needs the app. The phone you set it up on is the only one in play.

    Each turn, the person holding the phone reads the prompt aloud, selects the player it fits, and the app tells the group to pass the phone to them. When the last prompt is done, a reveal screen shows who picked whom, then a Wrapped-style summary shows who got picked most, with a card you can share as an image.

    Where an app is the wrong tool: if you just want questions to read, a list is faster, and the question pages on this site are free to read without installing anything. The app also does not let you add your own prompts, so a game built around inside jokes needs a different tool.

    Start a One-Phone Round

    Add 3 to 8 players, choose a mode, and pass the phone. Available on iOS and Android.

    Is the app free?

    Downloading it is free, and Party Starter and Friends & Family are free to play. The free modes show ads, and Remove Ads is a separate purchase. Adult and Mixed Up are premium, with prices shown in the app and store for your region.

    Does it work without internet?

    Yes. After you install it the game runs fully offline, with no account and no sign-in.

    Are the prompts worded most likely to?

    Mostly not. Most are written as pass the phone to whoever, hand it to the one who, or give it to whoever, and 17 prompts across Party Starter and Friends & Family do say most likely. The game works the same way either way: you pick the person the prompt fits instead of pointing at them.

    Can I use it for couples, coworkers or a bachelorette party?

    The app has no occasion-specific modes. Choose Friends & Family for mixed company, Party Starter for friends, and the premium Adult mode for an adults-only night. For couples, the couples pages on this site list prompts suited to them. For an office party, see our Christmas party guide, which advises against voting on colleagues.