The Channel is a trivia-and-poll loop your bar TVs play with nobody operating them. The bartender flips it on; it runs all night — guess-the-year, real-or-made-up, crowd polls, your sponsors. And anyone in the room can scan in and play along. Here's how it works.
The TV that loops on its own, and a settings page where you turn it on and set the pace. That's the whole footprint.
Point a TV at the Channel and walk away. It cycles through a segment, reveals the answer, takes a beat, and rolls to the next one — forever, with no one driving.
The Channel lives in your venue settings. A couple of switches and it behaves exactly how your room needs.
Built for the slow Wednesday, the daytime Sunday Funday wind-down, the happy hour that hasn't found its DJ yet.
Pull up the Channel on a TV behind the bar. That's the entire setup — no host to schedule, no game to start, no questions to load.
A segment plays, the answer reveals, a short break, then the next one. The Channel keeps its own clock and moves itself along — and the TV nudges itself forward so a segment never stalls.
By default it's ambient wallpaper that looks great. But there's a QR on screen the whole time, so anyone who wants to can scan in and answer along from their phone. It's a loop when nobody's watching and a game the second someone is.
The Channel pulls from a shared content library and avoids repeating what it just showed your room. New material is written, fact-checked, and editorially approved before it ever airs — so it doesn't go stale on your regulars.
Same library voice as trivia night — pop divas, drag, reality TV, the canon nobody has to Google.
The classic — a sharp question and a few choices, answer revealed on the loop.
"When did this happen?" The kind of prompt that gets a table arguing without anyone touching a phone.
Guess-the-number segments where the nearest answer wins — no need to be exact.
True-or-false with a wink. Half the fun is the room being sure it's fake.
No right answer — just the room's hand on screen. (Skipped when nobody's joined, so there's never a dead reveal.)
Put things in order — oldest to newest, biggest to smallest — between the quicker segments.
Paid sponsor cards drop into the rotation every few segments — a built-in revenue line on your busiest screens. Set how often in settings.
Promote your own nights — events, drink specials, announcements, socials — woven into the loop on their own cadence. Free advertising for the rest of your week, right where the room is already looking.
Every interactive segment can be answered from a phone — same no-app, scan-and-play join as the rest of Soiraye.
Trivia anchors the week and drag bingo lands when she's in town — the Channel covers everything in between. Slow afternoons, early happy hour, the gap before the DJ. Your most-watched real estate stops being a muted sports feed nobody asked for.
The Channel wears the same brand as your trivia and bingo nights — your logo, your color, your sponsors, and your own promos. The room never sees a generic default, and you never bolt three different vendors together to fill a week.
Get set up and we'll show you the Channel running — branded for your bar, looping on its own, ready for the room to join.
Live, host-run trivia from a laptop — six question formats and a scoreboard the room argues over.
How trivia works → When she's in townPhone cards for every player, the queen pulling each ball, a winning card flagged the second it happens.
How bingo works → Whatever's already onThe finale, the awards show, the big game — the room predicts on their phones and the host calls each winner live.
How Watch Party works →