One phone can be enough for a small game together. Open a color-choice activity, let both adults make a private choice, and reveal only after both are ready. The interesting part is hearing how each of you arrived at an answer—even when you choose different colors.

This is a way to play alongside each other using paper notes. It is not a claim that Intuisity has a special two-player color mode or saves separate scores for two people on one account.

Set up the shared round

Open Train Your Knowing and read the current instructions together. Before selecting or revealing anything, both players write a color on a separate slip. Use the same available choices shown by the game. Keep the phone still so everyone can see the same information.

Choose one person to operate the screen. That person enters their own choice, while the other keeps their choice on paper. If the current game flow does not let you pause before the reveal, take separate turns instead.

Compare only after the reveal

Once the answer appears, turn over both slips. Your paper notes are the record of each person’s original choice. The result shown by the app belongs to the choice entered on the device; do not mistake it for a combined score.

You might discover that you both picked blue for entirely different reasons. One person pictured blue; the other simply selected it. Or you may disagree and both miss. These are openings for a friendly conversation, not reasons to judge each other.

Swap the screen operator

On the next round, let the other person operate the phone. Keep the same rule: both choices are recorded before feedback. Try a short set, then decide together whether to continue.

If color distinctions are difficult for either player, use the written color names where available or choose a different activity. The purpose is shared enjoyment, not making someone struggle to see an option.

Keep it easy to repeat

Finish with one question: “Would you choose the same way next time?” You can notice your process without assuming a short run predicts future success. Train Your Knowing is free to play, so there is no need to turn this into a high-pressure contest or chase a winning finish.

Free to play on web and iPhone

Train Your Knowing — Free to Play. Guest games are free to play. Saving personal Progress Reports requires a free account.

Use the App Store button below to find Intuisity, then open the activity inside the iPhone app. The button opens the app listing.