Questions for making up after an argument, for two people who both want to fix it. Works best in order: cool down, understand, own it, repair. Written for people on the same side, not as a tool for negotiating with someone who is hurting you.
Open a deck and you get one question at a time on a card. Swipe right when you have answered it, left to skip. Some cards flip, so a riddle keeps its answer on the back. You can write your own questions too, design how the cards look, and send a single question to someone by link so their answer comes back to you.
Family dinner questions that work with everyone at the table, from grandparents to children. Something to talk about other than the food.
Self reflection questions to work through on your own, the sort a good therapist might open with. About what you keep avoiding and what you actually want. Somewhere to think, rather than a substitute for talking to someone.
Questions to ask your parents and grandparents while you still can. Childhood, work, love, and the history they lived through. Ask a few at a time, and think about recording the answers.
Questions about money for couples who have never really talked about it. What you grew up believing, and what enough actually looks like. Better with friends than you would expect, too.
History and geography quiz questions pitched at pub quiz difficulty. Empires and revolutions, rivers and mountain ranges, and the borders that moved last century.
Sports and leisure quiz questions pitched at pub quiz difficulty. Cricket and rugby as much as football, plus darts, snooker, golf and the rules people argue about.
Hard English quiz questions. Etymology, literary terms, rhetorical devices and the usage rules that almost nobody gets right.
First date questions that get past where you work and where you grew up. Enough to work out whether you actually like each other.