Who makes BingoCard Lab, how our bingo idea lists, classroom lists and game-length numbers are made, how AI illustrations are used, and how to report an error.
BingoCard Lab is a bingo card generator. You describe your event in one sentence, and it writes the list, draws the squares and prints a set where every player gets a different card. It is published by GETTIN, a company based in Paris, and was founded by Arthur, who builds the card engine and the themes.
How our pages are made
Idea lists. The ideas on our occasion pages are written for the event and the people who play it, then reviewed before the page goes live. We keep squares kind and family-safe unless a page says it is for adults, and we leave out brand names, real people and licensed characters.
Classroom lists. Lists for the classroom come from a primary source: a state or national standard, or an official word list such as the Dolch or Fry lists. Each classroom page names its source and links to it. The cards use the list as the source gives it, or say how it was derived, as with the sums of two dice.
Game length. When a page says how many calls a game takes, the number comes from our own simulation: millions of games played with the same card engine the site uses, for 3×3, 4×4 and 5×5 cards and groups of 5 to 50 players. The method and the results are in How long does a bingo game last?.
Facts and sources. Dates, history and safety advice link to the source they come from, such as a government agency, a library or a museum. Prices and product limits on our pages are taken from the product itself.
AI on BingoCard Lab
The picture squares are AI-generated illustrations, in one of 5 styles: Cartoon, Watercolor, Coloring page, Flat icons and Vintage. An AI model also drafts your item list when you ask it to, and you can edit every square before you print. Before a theme page is published, its text goes through a review of the items, the tips, licensing and the English. A theme that names or evokes a licensed character or brand is rejected.
Corrections
If you spot a mistake, a broken link or a square that shouldn't be there, write to us. We fix confirmed errors and update the date shown on the page.