Know Your Founding Documents. Four free daily games on the documents that built the United States, in the order they were written: the Declaration of Independence, the Articles of Confederation, the Constitution and the Bill of Rights. About 10 to 15 minutes a day, a new set every day, the same for everyone.
Tap a branch.
Four daily games tell one story: why the colonies broke away, why the first national government failed, how the Constitution fixed it and which rights were added to protect citizens. They are free, they change every day and nothing a player enters is saved. Sponsors put their name on a daily civics habit their patrons, students and members can share.
More information →Want your name on our games? See sponsor pricing →
4 games in 1 app, 1776 to 1791. All free to play right now.
Match the colonists' complaints to the British acts behind them, restore the missing words and answer one question about the signing.
Four historical crises hit a Congress with no power to tax, no power over trade and a tiny army. Keep thirteen states together.
Give three powers to the right branch, then answer two questions on how the Constitution checks and structures power.
Five cases against the federal government. Rule which amendment protects the citizen.
All four games in 50 seconds.
Name the grievance, steer the Confederation Congress through a crisis, sort the powers by branch and rule on a Bill of Rights case, with the sponsor banner above every game.
Play all 4 games →Free games people want to pass along. Every time a player shares one, your name goes with it, to someone you never paid to reach.
The same new puzzles drop for every player every day, so classes, families and friends compare scores and talk about them.
Facebook, LinkedIn, X, Email and Text sit inside your sponsor banner, plus a one-line result to copy and share.
Four short games, stars to earn and a countdown to tomorrow bring the same people back to your site again and again.
We the Players players come back daily for a new set. Sponsor the games and they run right on your own website, with your name above every grievance, crisis, power and case.
Exactly what players see at the top of We the Players on your website: your sponsor banner above the games
Players stay on your website. Every game keeps them on your pages, next to your programs, events, services or news.
The games carry your logo, your call to action and a "Brought to you by" banner.
We set it up on the page you choose, with one snippet of code.
New puzzles every day bring the same people back to your site.
Packages are tailored to each sponsor. Tell us your goals and we will put together a proposal.
Your name across the whole app.
Available with the Complete Sponsor plan: puzzle packs built around your calendar and your audience, such as a Constitution Day week, a Fourth of July set, a Bill of Rights Day challenge or a set for a local history anniversary. Who buys: libraries, schools, civic groups and local media.
Send a short note and we will reply with availability and a proposal. Include:
The four games run in the order the documents were written. Play them in order, or pick any one.
Name the grievance, steer Congress through a crisis, give each power to its branch and rule on each case. Every answer is explained.
Earn up to three stars per game, copy your result to share it and come back after midnight for a new set.
Contact us for our value-based pricing.
Our value-based annual pricing depends on whether your organization is local, regional, national or multi-location. Monthly fees are available under the Complete Sponsor plan.
Contact us for pricingCall +1 (914) 266-2623 · Email sponsors@davable.com · See the games app →
The same sponsor banner runs above all four games, right under the game header, with the share buttons inside it.
We the Players is a free civics game app from DAVABLE™ GAMES with four daily games on the founding documents of the United States, in the order they were written: Grievance Detective (Declaration of Independence, 1776), Hold the Union Together (Articles of Confederation, 1781), Checks & Balances (Constitution, 1787) and You Be the Judge (Bill of Rights, 1791).
About 10 to 15 minutes for all four games. Each day brings a new set of puzzles for every game, the same for every player.
From the original texts as published by the National Archives, in their original 18th-century spelling. The texts are in the public domain. Every answer shows a short explanation citing the article, section, clause or court case.
At midnight on each player's own clock. The first play of each game is the day's official result; replays are marked as practice. Results last for the visit; nothing is saved and there are no accounts.
Public libraries, schools and colleges, civic and service groups, law firms and bar associations, local newspapers and radio, credit unions and community banks, and museums and historical societies. Sponsors get the One Simple Plan, Complete Sponsor, which includes the four games and the games app on their own website. Contact sponsors@davable.com.
David GlanvilleFounder, DAVABLE™ GAMESDAVABLE™ GAMES is a game platform from David Glanville. We the Players turns the founding documents of the United States into short daily games anyone can play in a few minutes, on any device, quoting the original texts.
Free games for education and entertainment. Quotations use the original spelling of the founding documents as published by the National Archives (public domain). Explanations and cases are simplified for education and are not legal advice; Bill of Rights cases involve the federal government. Sponsors are independent and not endorsed by DAVABLE™ GAMES. No cookies; nothing you enter in the games is saved. Governed by New York law. © 2026 David Glanville & Company LLC. Terms of Use & Privacy
