A live game show and networking night built around the one thing everyone in the room has in common: the job hunt.
Here's the bit. You apply to a fake job with your real resume. The room votes on who advances. Survivors get sixty seconds on stage to pitch themselves. Finalists sit for a live panel interview where the panel holds your actual resume, a set of loaded questions, and a workplace scandal you know nothing about. Half the room can see what the other half can't. That gap is where the comedy lives.
Underneath the bit, it's networking that actually works. The crowd hears real career summaries during voting, strangers sell themselves to a room of peers, and nobody has to cold-approach anyone. The show manufactures the introductions. Speed networking, minus the speed dating energy.
Everything runs in your phone's browser, live and in sync with the host. No downloads, no accounts. Scan and you're in.
Two hours: clock in and grab a drink, an all-hands you'll actually attend, applications, voting, pitches, the final panel, then the offer letter. One winner, hired on the spot, for a job that does not exist. Compensation: bragging rights, fully vested. Then the real networking hour starts.
The fine print, in marker: the humor is workplace satire — layoffs, interview loops, corporate absurdity. Every scandal is fictional and generated fresh per show. Nobody's real resume goes on screen without their approval, from their own phone.
Come compete, or come vote and heckle quietly. Bring a resume you're willing to have gently weaponized.
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