The playlist belongs on the wall.
A second display shows the event code, the track playing and the requests coming up. Guests find their way in on their own, and you never have to hand your phone around.
The same guest page, as a display.
Screen mode is not a second interface to maintain. It is the guest page in a view with no controls: a large event code with its QR code, the track playing, and the requests coming up in order.
You open it in a second window or tab and drag it onto the TV, the projector or the second monitor. There is nothing else to set up.
Because otherwise the code hangs on you.
The QR code on your screen works — while you are standing next to it. The moment the event outgrows a living room you become the help desk: every latecomer looks for you instead of listening to the music.
On a wall that solves itself. It also makes the voting visible: someone who sees their request sitting at number three understands the whole idea without being told.
Three things worth knowing.
- The display needs no sound. Playback stays on the host device; screen mode only shows.
- It refreshes itself. New requests and votes appear without anyone reloading.
- It shows guest names — the name each guest chose sits next to their request. That is part of the fun, and it lasts only for the event; the recap afterwards carries no names at all.
Two routes, one window.
In Juqed Go you reach it from the event tab; in Juqed Web it sits right beside the guest access. Either way it opens as its own window, which you drag onto the second display.
What it looks like in practice is covered at length in The playlist on the wall.
What people ask about screen mode.
Do I need an Apple TV or a Chromecast?
No. Screen mode is a web page. Whatever already drives the screen is enough — an HDMI cable, screen mirroring, or a computer attached to the TV.
Does the sound come out of the second screen?
No. Playback stays on the host's device. The second screen only displays.
Do I have to refresh it?
No, it keeps itself current. New requests and votes appear on their own.
How do latecomers get the code?
It stays on the screen the whole time. Anyone arriving later scans it off the wall without having to ask.