Host a one-hour game where your clients genuinely connect, with each other and with you, and you're the one who made it happen. It's the night they remember long after another dinner is forgotten.
For a room of 4 to 150. They join from a phone, no app, no accounts.
Live play. Every guest's phone is a buzzer, and the answers are their own.
In Good Company connects a room in an hour. Point it outward at the clients you want to keep, or inward at your own team. Same hosted game, two very good reasons to run it.
Turn a room of clients into relationships they remember, and you into the reason. That's the rest of this page.
The client story, below ↓Turn coworkers into people who actually see each other, and hand leadership a real read on the culture.
See the team edition →In Good Company is the night your clients actually talk about, and the reason they remember you. A dinner or a round of golf is pleasant, but forgotten by Monday.
Ahead of time they answer a few fun, low-stakes questions on their phones. Two minutes, nothing to prepare.
A lively, produced game show built entirely on their own answers. Everyone plays, nobody loses, and the room warms up fast.
Your clients leave feeling connected, to each other and to you, and you get a read on who to follow up with.
A hosted big screen, every guest's phone in the game, and a last-call opener so latecomers never feel left out. Your logo on the room the whole time.
And it runs just as well on a video call, so clients in different cities still share the same hosted game, the same real answers, and the same laughter.
No guest ever feels sold to. But you leave knowing your clients, and they leave feeling known. That is the whole game.
You hear what your clients actually care about, in their own words, without a single sales question.
You find the hook. The client who restores cars, the one who coaches little league. That is your next real conversation, not small talk.
One relationship goes a layer deeper. The kind of detail that makes a client feel genuinely known.
The moment nobody expected at a client outing. It is what they tell their partner about on the drive home.
You close on something human, not a hard sell. They remember how the night felt, and they remember you.
A room of clients who barely know each other becomes a room that's laughing together. The game runs on everyone's answers, so the shy guest, the new account, the person who came alone, all of them get a moment. You look around and your clients are genuinely enjoying each other. That's the relationship, built.
One great night is a moment. The advantage is a rhythm. Most client engagement is improvised, a dinner here, a golf day there, whoever's free. We plan your whole year like a product and a project, then run it with you.
We map the year: which client segments, which moments, what cadence, who owns each touchpoint, and how you follow up. One page, every event with a date and an owner.
We host each event across the year, so it actually happens instead of slipping to next quarter.
Who's engaging, who to deepen, which segments to grow. A relationship trajectory you can see, so next year is better than this one.
One hour warms a room of clients. A year builds the book. Every game hands you the relationship intelligence those five rounds surfaced: who cares about what, which accounts are cooling, where the next real conversation is. We turn that into a plan the way a good team ships a product: a wall of ideas, the few that matter placed across your year, each event with an owner and a date. Have your client NPS or buy-sell account hierarchy handy too, and every event aims at the relationships that need the most attention, from your top accounts to the warm middle, referrals, and loyalty.
Every client moment worth having, up on the wall. Nothing precious yet.
The picks land on a single page, spread across the calendar.
Every event gets an owner and a date, so it actually happens.
A wall of sticky notes becomes a year that actually happens.
If staying top-of-mind with clients is how you win, this is a better way to do it.
Your logo on the screen, your name on the invite, and a privacy posture you can stand behind in front of clients.
Read the security & trust page, privacy policy, and terms.
"I've spent my career on the human side of business, the part where relationships are actually won or lost. This is the most memorable hour I know for making a room of clients feel genuinely connected to you, and to each other."
I host every event personally, and I read every answer before we start.
James Berry, founder, Berry App Labs.
Watch the demo play out, or let's plan a single client event, or a whole year of them.
One event, or a planned year · hosted for you · your brand on the room · 4 to 150 guests.
Running this for your own team instead? See the team edition →