Create a memory game with your own questions or pick from 2M+ templates. Host live with teams, buzzers, and automatic scoring on any device, in any browser.
Factile's Memory Mode is a live memory card game built on content you choose. Unlike generic matching game sites that lock you into a fixed library of premade decks, Factile gives you two options: build a game with your own questions and answers, or pick from 2M+ community templates and start playing immediately.
Either way, the board displays a grid of numbered, face-down tiles, each hiding either a question or an answer. Players take turns flipping tiles to find matching pairs, earning points for every correct match. It runs in any browser, supports multiple teams, and includes optional buzzers and automatic scorekeeping.
01
Flip a Tile
A team selects any numbered tile on the board. The tile flips over and turns yellow, revealing either a question or an answer. The team must then choose a second tile to find its match.
02
Find the Match
The team selects a second tile, hoping it corresponds to the first. Tiles that do not match display an X and flip back face down. The game continues as teams rely on memory to recall where they have seen each tile.
03
Score the Pair
When a question tile and its correct answer tile are selected together, both tiles stay face-up and display a check mark. The matching team earns points, and the successfully matched pair is locked in on the board.
04
Win the Board
Gameplay continues until all tiles have been matched. The team with the most matched pairs and the highest score wins the game.
Teachers & Trainers
Vocabulary and terminology review
Language arts and ESL/ELL support
Science definitions and formulas
Pre-test warm-ups and review games
Teams & Organizations
Product knowledge onboarding
Compliance and policy training
Remote team-building activities
Conference and workshop icebreakers
Families & Friends
Game nights and family trivia
Holiday gatherings with all ages
Great for younger players and beginners
Low-pressure fun for casual groups
Stronger Recall
Matching pairs under the pressure of live play activates active recall — one of the most effective learning strategies proven to move information into long-term memory.
