Blurt
Pass-and-play party word game
Blurt! בלי להגיד
One phone. One word. Say anything except the word.
A raffled partner guesses while the clock burns, and the whole table shouts during surprise rounds. Hebrew, English, Spanish, Portuguese and French decks, fully playable offline.
How to play
One phone around the room
No boards, no cards to lose, nothing for guests to install. Set the table order once and the app runs the night.
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Pass the phone
Whoever holds the phone sees the word, and the app raffles which player has to guess it. Describer and guesser score together, so everyone roots for everyone.
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Describe, don't say
Talk, mime, hum. Say anything except the word itself. Swipe right when your partner nails it, left to skip. Skips cost time, never points.
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Survive the surprise rounds
About one turn in five flips the rules and the whole table guesses at once. First player past the target wins the night.
Why Blurt
Built for game night, not for screens
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Fully offline
No account, no internet, no waiting: open the app and play. All 1,667 words in ten decks live on the phone, so a dead spot cannot kill game night.
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Five languages
Hebrew, English, Spanish, Portuguese and French. Decks are written per language, not translated, so the words actually land.
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Kid mode
Mark a player as a kid and every word they get comes from the kid deck with a picture, so pre-readers play for real.
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Surprise rounds
Roughly one turn in five, everybody guesses at once. Never in the first two turns, always when you least expect it.
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Private by design
Player names and the kid marker never leave the phone. No ads, and no tracking across apps or websites.
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Fair scoring
Points scale with the size of the table, and the describer scores with the guesser, so small teams are never steamrolled.
Answers
Frequently asked questions
What is Blurt?
Blurt is a pass-and-play party word game for iPhone. One phone goes around the room: you describe a word without saying it while a raffled partner guesses, and surprise rounds get the whole table shouting at once. It plays in Hebrew, English, Spanish, Portuguese and French.
Do I need an account to play Blurt?
No. Three-player games start right away, with no account and no internet. Signing in with Google, or with Apple, is only asked for games of four or more players - the Blurt Plus tier - and it is also what lets your statistics follow you to another phone. The player names you type never leave the device.
Is Blurt free?
Games with three players are free. Blurt Plus, an optional subscription, unlocks games with four or more players, and the first big game is free so you can try it with the whole table.
Does Blurt work without internet?
Yes. Blurt is fully playable offline: all 1,667 words across ten decks are stored on the phone, and three-player games need no account at all. Games of four or more players ask for a one-time sign-in; after it, they run offline too. Only the optional statistics sync waits for a connection.
Can children play Blurt?
Yes. Mark a player as a kid and Blurt deals them words from the kid deck, each with a picture, so children who cannot read yet play for real. Kids play as guests of a supervising adult, and nothing about them is ever uploaded.
How many players does Blurt need?
Three players minimum, with no upper limit. The game is pass-and-play on a single phone, so only the host needs the app installed.
What languages does Blurt support?
Hebrew, English, Spanish, Portuguese and French. Each deck is written in its own language rather than translated, and the interface language and deck language are separate settings you can mix.