One link. Everyone guessing pink or blue.
Revealcast turns the moment into a show your whole party plays along with — guesses on their phones, the reveal on the big screen, everyone in it together whether they're in the room or a thousand miles away.
How the night actually plays out
girl?
boy?
Every guess lands on the big screen
Guests guess from their phones and the board reacts live — a countdown, the team colour flooding the screen, and their name on it. This is the real board, running.
A message from far away
Guests too far to attend record a short video with their guess. You play it on the TV when the moment's right — and nothing appears until you approve it.
Let someone else hold the secret
Send one trusted person a private link. They seal the answer, and it stays hidden from you — even on your own dashboard — until it hits the screen.
Count it down, then reveal
When the room is ready, you fire it from your phone. The whole party finds out together — wherever they're watching from. This is the real reveal screen.
Grandparents three states away guess right alongside the cousins crowding the kitchen.
Send the same link to the room and the group chat. Backyard party or long-distance gender reveal across three time zones — every guess lands on the same live board, so nobody misses the moment the numbers flip.
See how it looks on the TV
Pick a theme, add the details, and set the secret answer — sealed until you're ready.
Send it to every guest. They guess pink or blue and add their name-idea votes.
Cast to the TV, count it down, and reveal the answer to the whole room at once.
Guests don't just guess — they pitch names.
Every guest can add a favorite to the pink or blue shortlist. Names drift across the TV as they land, and the room votes their top picks up — a keepsake list you'll actually use.
Our own reveal came first.
Revealcast started as a build for our own family's gender reveal — grandparents two states away, cousins crowding the couch, everyone guessing on the same board. When the countdown hit one, the room went silent, then lost it. We've been polishing it for your party ever since.
Questions, answered
Do guests need to download an app?
Never. They open one link on their phone and guess right in the browser — no app, no account, no sign-up.
Can people join if they can't be there in person?
Absolutely — that's the point. Share the link in your group chat and remote family guess on the same live board as the people in the room.
Does it work for a virtual gender reveal over Zoom or FaceTime?
Yes — Revealcast was built for long-distance reveals. Remote guests open the same link on their phones and vote live while you share the big-screen board over Zoom, FaceTime, or any video call. Everyone sees the countdown and the reveal at the same moment.
Can I do a reveal for twins or triplets?
Yes. When you set up your event you choose one baby, twins, or triplets, and the board, countdown and reveal all adapt. The reveal announces exactly what you're having — two girls, a boy and a girl, all three the same, any mix ("It's twins — one of each!"). Guests guess pink or blue just like always. You can also keep it a surprise that you're having more than one until the big moment.
What does it cost?
$20 for a standard event, or $35 if you pick any premium option. It's one payment per event — never a subscription, and nothing auto-renews.
Can I try it before I pay?
Yes. Every new event runs as a free, fully live preview — you can set it up, open the TV screen, and let guests cast up to 5 real test guesses. You only pay when you're ready to open voting to everyone.
How do I keep the answer a secret?
You seal the result when you create the event. It stays hidden — even from the live board — until you hit reveal.
From the blog
Be there for the reveal — wherever you are.
Set up your event in a few minutes. Pay once, when you're ready to run it — $20, no subscription.