Quick Math
TikTok LiveInteractive game
- 1
- Bindable action
- 8
- Live settings
- 13
- Languages
Gameplay previewTap the speaker for sound
A live mental-math race where everyone who gets it right scores.
Quick Math puts one sum on screen and lets your entire audience race it. There is no cap on who can score: everyone who answers correctly banks points and keeps their streak, ranked by how fast they got there. Only the timer ends a question, so a viewer who is still reading is never cut off by five faster people finishing first.
The questions are generated live
Nothing is drawn from a fixed pack, so nothing repeats and nothing runs out. Sums are built at the moment they are needed across ten difficulty levels, and because the question is just numbers and an operator it reads the same in every language. Addition, subtraction, multiplication and division all appear at every level, and every answer is a whole number.
It tracks the room, not the clock
The difficulty walks up and down inside the band you choose. When the room is solving comfortably it gets harder; when a few questions go unanswered it eases back off rather than climbing forever. A viewer who arrives at hour four lands in a game pitched at the people actually playing it, instead of the hardest questions the game has.
Every solver gets seen
While the clock is running the fastest solvers scroll past with their times, so a big crowd is a visible wave of names rather than a number. When the answer is revealed it settles onto the quickest few, and a session leaderboard keeps the running totals so the same regulars have something to defend.
Your chat is the controller.
Viewers take part with the gifts and comments they already send in your TikTok Live. Here is how a round of Quick Math plays out.
- Everyone correct scoresNo cap on solvers per question. Points scale with how fast the answer came in, and a correct answer never breaks a streak, so the whole room can play the same sum at once.
- Sums generated on the spotTen difficulty levels built at runtime rather than pulled from a pack. All four operations appear at every level, answers are always whole numbers, and the same question never comes round twice.
- Difficulty that follows the roomIt climbs while people are solving and steps back down after questions nobody gets, staying inside the band you picked instead of ratcheting up all stream.
Every trigger is yours to rewire.
Bind any action to a gift, comment, like, or follow, and set a minimum gift amount so only real support counts. Chain several triggers to one action, or point the same gift at something different. These are the actions Quick Math exposes, ready to bind however you run your show.
- Add more timeExtends the clock on the question currently on screenGiftCommentLikeFollow
Tune it to your stream.
Quick Math ships with settings you can change live, no restart. Dial these in from your dashboard while you stream.
- Interface language
- Thirteen languages for the on-screen chrome; the sums need none
- Seconds per question
- How long the answer window stays open
- Difficulty
- Easy, Normal, Hard or Brutal, each a band the game moves within
- How fast it gets harder
- Slow, medium or fast ramp as the room keeps solving
- Fastest solvers shown
- How many names sit on the podium when the answer lands
- Points leaderboard
- Show or hide the running session totals, and how many places it lists
- Answer streaks
- Show the multiplier badge viewers build by answering right repeatedly
- Celebration effects
- How much confetti a correct answer throws
Common questions about Quick Math.
How do viewers answer?
They type the number in chat. Nothing to install and no command to remember: just the answer on its own. Arabic-Indic, Devanagari and full-width digits all count, and so does an answer written with a comma or a space in it, so a viewer typing on any keyboard is scored the same.
Does only the first correct answer count?
No. Everyone who answers correctly scores, ranked by speed, and the question runs until the timer ends it. A cap on winners meant a busy chat filled every slot in under a second, which punished slow typers rather than wrong ones.
Where do the questions come from?
They are generated live at ten difficulty levels rather than read from a pack, so the game never repeats itself and never runs out. Every answer is a whole number and never negative, and all four operations show up at every level.
Do viewers get only one guess?
One answer per viewer per question, so nobody can spray numbers until one lands. A wrong answer ends that viewer streak; a correct one never does, even if it arrives late.
How do I add Quick Math to my TikTok Live?
Add one browser source URL to OBS or your streaming software and go live. There is no plugin to install and nothing for your viewers to download.
How to add Quick Math to your TikTok Live
Set up once in your streaming software and go live. No plugin, no viewer install.
- 1Create your accountSign up for Livecade and pick Quick Math from your dashboard. Set your triggers and settings, or start with the defaults.
- 2Add one browser sourceCopy your overlay URL into a Browser Source in OBS, Streamlabs, or any RTMP tool. That is the only setup step.
- 3Go live and playStart your TikTok Live. Quick Math reacts to gifts and comments in real time, and your viewers join straight from the chat.
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