Set up the agreement
- Write five questions with one checkable answer apiece and keep their difficulty reasonably consistent.
- Link one answer source before recording so spelling variants and disputed boundaries are not settled afterward.
- Place every prompt in view without showing browser tabs, notifications, maps containing private locations, or another person's messages.
- Confirm whether a self-correction completed before the next question counts, then lock that condition.
Evaluation rubric
- All five fixed prompts appear in the agreed order.
- The participant gives an accepted answer to each prompt without outside help.
- The clip remains continuous from the first prompt through the fifth answer.
Edge cases to decide before starting
- A place has multiple accepted names: use the prelinked source's listed alternatives.
- Audio drops during one answer: use the written unclear-evidence outcome rather than guessing.
- A question itself is wrong or ambiguous: cancel that attempt and repair the question set for a voluntary rematch.
Privacy checks
- Frame only the participant and prompt area they voluntarily chose to show.
- Keep exact location, screens, mail, school or work identifiers, and bystanders outside the clip.
- Do not repost the performance or a wrong answer outside the private group without separate approval.
Ways to adapt this template
- Use five capital-city, landmark, flag, or map-shape questions under one named category.
- Allow an audio-only attempt when visual continuity is unnecessary and the group agrees beforehand.
- Reduce to three questions for a shorter round while retaining the fixed source and one-attempt rule.
Safety and privacy standard
Apply the standard to “I can answer five geography questions in a row.”: participation stays voluntary, and people may pause, stop, or choose a safer and more accessible alternative without penalty. Never turn the activity into danger, humiliation, discrimination, sexual pressure, medical direction, illegal conduct, or financial coercion.
Collect only the least revealing proof needed for this page’s agreed rule. Remove unrelated people, messages, locations, notifications, and account details; private submission never authorizes wider sharing. Read Proovem’s complete editorial, safety, privacy, sourcing, and correction standards.
Sources and editorial note
Examples are editorial illustrations, not user testimonials. Each resource is reviewed against Proovem's private-by-default challenge principles.
- How to choose fair proof rules for a group challenge — Proovem. Proportionate evidence, accessible alternatives, and an unclear-result path.
- How to create a challenge your friends will actually finish — Proovem. Clear claims, deadlines, evidence rules, and verdict design.
Customize this challenge privately
Open the matching Proovem starter, review every field, and invite only the people who choose to participate.
Open the private challenge starter Opens Proovem’s private challenge builder when access is available. The public resource does not bypass platform access controls.