ChatGPT Sites quiz game tracks 500+ players with analytics dashboard

• A public Silicon Valley trivia game is live: omooretweets' launch thread describes "How Online Are You?" as a ChatGPT Sites quiz that scores tech and VC Twitter knowledge from "Threads user" to "terminally online."
• The build was creator-led: omooretweets said in the workflow reply that he supplied the questions while Sites found and edited images, created interactive modules, and designed levels.
• The analytics hook is already useful: omooretweets' dashboard reply says Sites created a completely anonymized dashboard, tracked 500+ users, and showed only 4% reaching Terminally Online.
• Sites also handled a heavier game stack: omooretweets' WorldModel thread says it hosted a GeoGuessr-style game with auth and secure key storage, while the publish reply adds usage budgeting and one-click public sharing.

OpenAI's Sites docs define the product as a public beta for creating, hosting, refining, and sharing websites, web apps, and games without a separate deployment workflow. The docs also say Sites records traffic automatically without an analytics SDK, which explains how a meme quiz ended up with a dashboard. A public Rundown guide uses Sites to turn one API into a mini-SaaS in 10 minutes, while omooretweets' separate WorldModel game pushed the same surface into Google Maps, OpenRouter, auth, and API budgeting.

Omoore launched "How Online Are You?", a playable culture quiz about tech and VC Twitter. The live quiz page frames the ladder from Threads User to Terminally Online, with a Start Quiz path and a Just Browse option.

The game uses online culture as source material, not generic trivia. The launch thread names figures and accounts including Nikita Bier, Garry Tan, Jason Calacanis, Suhail Doshi, Bryan Johnson, Elon Musk, TBPN, Ramp, Andrej Karpathy, Chamath Palihapitiya, Mira Murati, Sam Altman, Balaji Srinivasan, and others.

Omoore said the workflow started with him providing the questions. Sites handled the rest:

• Image search and edits
• Interactive modules
• Level design
• Public sharing through the game link

The Sites docs describe the same product boundary: ChatGPT can create, host, refine, and share websites, web apps, and games from a prompt or compatible local project. OpenAI's Academy primer frames Sites around lightweight apps such as launch trackers, dashboards, calculators, and onboarding pages; this quiz is the creator-native version of that pattern.

Omoore said Sites created a completely anonymized analytics dashboard for the quiz. At the time of his reply, only 4% of 500+ users had made it to Terminally Online.

The Sites docs say deployed Sites record traffic automatically, showing total unique visitors, page views, and both metrics over time from More actions > Analytics. The same docs say analytics is currently available for Sites that are not owned by an Enterprise workspace.

A reader asked for a way to browse the quiz, and Omoore replied that he could make an edit. He later said he added a Just Browse mode where visitors can reveal every answer.

The Sites docs split publishing into two stages: save a version, then deploy a version. Every deployment URL is a production deployment, so a public toy can keep changing after people start sharing it.

The score loop is built for repeat attempts. Omoore told one player there is "always another try," while omooretweets' a16z reply said the quiz includes "deep cuts."

In venturetwins' reaction, the UI was called "SO cool," with the note that it was hard to believe the game was made without being a professional game designer.

Before the quiz, Omoore used Sites for WorldModel, a GeoGuessr-style game where a human competes against LLMs. He described himself as "completely non-technical" in the build thread, but said Sites walked him through Google Maps and Street View API keys, five OpenRouter LLM keys, secure storage, and usage limits.

The stack, as described across the build thread and the publish reply:

• Auth with ChatGPT
• Google Maps and Street View API setup
• Five LLM opponents through OpenRouter
• Secure key storage
• API usage budgeting
• One-click public publishing
• Optional custom domain support

The Sites docs line up with the sensitive pieces: public Sites can add Sign in with ChatGPT, environment variables and secrets live in Site settings, and custom domains require DNS control for a domain the creator already owns. The docs also say Enterprise public publishing is off by default and that Sites should not be used for PHI, payment-card data, financial transactions, malware, phishing, or experiences targeting children under the applicable age threshold.