At JUDGI, we understand that nothing brings people together quite like talking sh*t. And, nothing captures the questionable choices of friends and family like the holiday cards they send us each year. So we thought, “why not make a game out of it?”

Here’s how it works: gather a group and start judging those cards based on prompts like:

• Who has the worst outfit?

• Which card is trying too hard?

• Who has the fakest smile?

• Which kid are you glad isn’t yours?

JUDGI is a social party game for the over-18 crowd that fosters hilarious conversation and debate by providing snarky award prompts based on the presentation of the holiday cards you received and their respective senders. More about the game below:

• Only one person per group needs the app to play, and it’s perfect for any holiday gathering, whether it’s a small group of friends having a fun night in, or a big family coming together for the yearly gift exchange.

• You can play with just the cards you received, but JUDGI is best enjoyed with a combination that includes cards from people you don’t know (judging a book by its cover is encouraged here).

• The first six prompts are free, but full access to all the prompts is available for a one-time purchase of $2.99.

Download the app

JUDGI is the first game designed by Jedidiah Jones and released by his company JUDGI Games. Based in Englewood, Colorado, JUDGI was brought to life by a handful of talented collaborators.

One December, while admiring his neighbors’ literal wall of holiday cards, Jedidiah sincerely asked “if one of these people was discovered to be a serial killer, who would be the least surprising to you?” This question sparked laughter and a deep discussion into the minds and characters of the people in the holiday card photos, depicted in their holiday sweaters and posed against (sometimes) beautiful backgrounds. Following even more questions, and laughter, an annual holiday tradition was born. With JUDGI, Jedidiah hopes to bring the magical bonding experience of talking sh*t on holiday cards to the masses.