• 52 conversation cards + 1 instruction card
• A mix of fun, thought-provoking, and deeper questions
• Designed to spark real conversations, not small talk
• Helps you connect, learn, and see each other differently
• Pocket-sized and easy to take anywhere

Good Chat works one-on-one, in a group, or completely solo. Most questions across all decks - yes, even Dates and Sex - are fair game in a group setting, because honestly, who doesn't love talking about this stuff with the right people? If a question feels couple-specific, just reinterpret it. "What do you think of your date?" becomes "What do you think of the people around you?" Easy.

You can also use the cards for personal reflection - journal your answer, sit with it, come back to it.

And if you want to take it further, pull a card and post it to your stories. Ask your community. Start a conversation with thousands of people at once. The cards are a launchpad - where you take them is up to you.

Because a question about your sexual dealbreakers lands very differently at a team lunch than it does on a date. Each deck is designed for a specific moment, relationship, and vibe - and staying in one topic actually makes for better conversations. When everything's on the table, your brain has nowhere to anchor. One topic jogs your memory, opens tangents, and keeps the conversation building on itself rather than jumping all over the place.

One big mixed deck would mean constantly hitting questions that feel wrong for the room. Separate topics means every card fits the conversation you're trying to have.

That said - you know your people best. Grab a handful from different decks and mix them up yourself. Nobody's stopping you.

Most decks are designed for adults - 18 and up is the sweet spot. The Sex and Death decks especially. The Mates and Teams decks could work for older teens in the right context, but use your judgment. Good Chat is made for grown-up conversations.

There's no right way to play. Here are a few ideas:

• Draw a card at random - whoever draws goes first, then everyone else answers
• Draw a card in the morning and ask the next 5 people you see
• Before bed, draw a card and journal your answer
• In a group, nominate someone else to answer, then repeat
• Snap a card, post it on socials, watch the truth bombs roll in (tag us)
• Ask your dog and see what happens

The easiest move is to just start. Pull a card, read it out, answer it yourself first. Most people follow once they see it's not scary. You can also just leave a deck on the table - curiosity does the work. Nobody can resist picking up a card and reading it.

Pro tip: don't overthink the lead-up. You'd be surprised how many people are game for something new once you just put it out there. Here are a few ways to kick it off without it being weird:

• "Wanna play a game and see where it goes?"
• "I played these at a party and it was so fun - let's do it."
• "I'm drained from the day and can't be bothered thinking. Wanna let these cards do it for us?"

Pick one, say it with confidence, and go. The cards do the rest.

Fair concern. The trick is framing - don't announce it like you're about to run a workshop. Just pull it out casually, maybe after a drink or two. Once the first card gets a real laugh or honest answer, the cringe evaporates fast. You'll be suprised how many people love this stuff and really lean into it.

Nope. Shuffle them, pick randomly, let someone else choose - do whatever feels right. The questions work in any order. There's no level-up system. It's not a video game. It's just a conversation.

Interpret the questions however you like. If one doesn't feel right, skip it or riff on it. The cards are a springboard - you're always in control of where things go.

No rules, no timers, no score. If someone doesn't want to answer, they skip it. If the conversation goes on a tangent for 45 minutes, that's a win. Good Chat is an opener, not a board game.

That's the whole point. If the cards spark a conversation that takes over for an hour and you forget to pick up another card, that is a success. The cards are a launchpad, not a script.

No pressure, ever. If someone doesn't want to answer, they skip. If they want to give a short answer and move on, that's fine too. The point is to open the door and see who walks through it.

Start small. Pull one card. Ask them to just answer that one. The questions are written to feel conversational, not confrontational - so even reluctant players usually end up enjoying themselves once they're in it.

Don't make it a whole thing. Try it while you're cooking dinner, on a drive, or just hanging on the couch. Slip a question in casually and see what happens. Half the time they won't even realise they're "playing" - they'll just be talking.

Not at all. The lighter questions ease people in. You don't need to be sitting in a circle ready to cry. Good Chat works over drinks, on a road trip, or while waiting for the pizza. The depth finds its own level.

Dates or Mates depending on who you're playing with. Both are accessible, fun, and a great entry point without diving straight into the deep end. If you want to jump in harder - Money or Death are waiting for you.

The Dates deck is about getting to know someone - their values, quirks, what makes them tick. The Sex deck goes further into desire, intimacy, and the stuff people avoid saying out loud even in established relationships. Both are great, they just cover different ground.

The Dates deck is specifically designed for this. First dates can feel like job interviews - Good Chat breaks that pattern fast. It gives both people something to respond to, so one person isn't carrying the whole conversation.

Absolutely. Usually one deck is plenty - there are enough questions in a single deck to keep things going for a while. But if you want to mix up the energy or cover different ground, sticking to 1-3 topics tends to work best. Pick the ones that feel right for the room and go from there.

Mates for a friend group catch-up or dinner party. Teams if it's a work event. Death and Money work brilliantly with a group that's open-minded. Sex might be better in smaller, more intimate settings.

Think about the relationship and who you're buying for.

• For couples - Dates or Sex (read the room on that one)
• For a close friend - Mates
• For the person who isn't afraid to speak their mind and go to the deep end - Death
• For the one who loves talking finances, investing, crypto, or business - Money
• For a workplace or any setting where you want connection without anything controversial or taboo - Teams

Not sure? The Dates and Mates decks are the most universally giftable - you really can't go wrong.

Really good, actually. The Dates deck works for partners at any stage - new couple or old flames. The Sex deck suits anyone who wants to open up honest conversations about intimacy (which, let's be real, is most couples). Money and Death are great for navigating the tougher but necessary conversations - understanding each other's values and what actually matters to you both.

All of them make for a much more interesting anniversary gift than flowers and cologne.

Any Good Chat deck, honestly. If they roll their eyes at surface-level conversations but light up the moment someone asks something real, Good Chat is basically made for them.

Mates or Teams are probably your best bet - both are designed to get past the small talk fast, without making it weird.

Yes - especially the Teams deck. It's specifically designed to be safe for the workplace and professional relationships without feeling like a HR exercise or a liability.

For client gifts, Teams, Mates, or Money all work well depending on the relationship. It's a memorable gift that doesn't end up in a drawer.

Gift wrapping isn't something we currently offer, but the packaging is clean and bold enough to gift straight out of the box. Pop it in a tote with a bottle of wine and you've got a pretty solid gift sorted.

Absolutely. A couple of decks make for a really solid gift. You could make your own bundle depending on what feels right.

After bulk orders for Christmas gifts or corporate gifting? Reach out directly and we'll sort something out.