No Wi-Fi password goes around.
Your guests join over the connection they already have — mobile data, someone else's Wi-Fi, mixed. There is nothing to share, nothing to set up and no queue at the router.
“But not everyone can get on the Wi-Fi.”
That is the most common worry before a first event, and it misses the mark. With Juqed not even the host needs Wi-Fi. Every guest uses their own data connection, and that is not the problem — it is the solution.
The QR code is attached to no network. It leads to an address on the internet, not to a device in your living room.
A server sits in between.
You start an event, your guests scan the code. Each of them talks to our server through their own provider, and the server talks to your event — regardless of how you are online yourself.
In plain terms: one person can join from home, one from the underground, one from a café. They all see the same list, their votes count together, and the next track plays.
Because parties finish off Wi-Fi.
- It collapses. Twenty people trying to reach the same network at once makes it crawl or give up — exactly when it is needed.
- It costs you time. Enable the guest network, hand out the password, spell it three times. That is work, while you meant to be hosting.
- It is not everywhere. From a restaurant to a wedding venue to a bar, plenty of places have no spare network to give away.
- And it stays free. Because guests use their own connections, no load lands on your network.
One connection, and it is yours.
Your device needs a stable internet connection — Wi-Fi or mobile data, it makes no difference. Your guests' own connections handle the rest.
This holds in Juqed Go as in Juqed Web. How guests get in is covered under inviting guests with a QR code.
What people ask about the network.
Does everyone have to be on the same Wi-Fi?
No. Every guest uses whatever connection they already have — mobile data or any Wi-Fi, mixed and changing through the event.
Do I have to give out my Wi-Fi password?
No, and that is one of the reasons for this design. The QR code leads to the internet, not into your home network.
What if my Wi-Fi gives up during the party?
As long as your own device stays online, the event carries on. At worst you switch to mobile data — nothing changes for your guests.
Could someone join who is not even there?
Technically yes, if they have the code. At a party that is rarely wanted and rarely a problem; if it is, you remove the request or end the event.