Help

From a link to the first card in under a minute.

1
Start a table
Press New game. You get a link like tbl.fun/abc-defg-hij.
2
Share the link
Send it to your friends. Anyone with the link can open it, pick a name and sit down.
3
Pick a game
The host chooses Rummy or Callbreak and how many rounds to play. You can change it anytime before starting.
4
Play
Take turns on your phone or laptop. If your connection drops, open the link again and you're back in your seat.

How the games work

13-card points rummy. Make sequences, declare first.

Each player gets 13 cards. On your turn, draw from the stock or the discard pile, then discard one card.
Arrange your hand into sequences (3+ cards of one suit in a row) and sets (3+ cards of one rank).
A cut card marks a wild rank; wild cards and printed jokers can stand in for any card, except in a pure sequence.
To declare you need two sequences, one of them pure. Everyone else scores the points left in their hand; lowest total wins.
Drop before your first turn for a small penalty, or later for a bigger one, if your hand looks hopeless.

Bid your tricks, spades are always trump.

Four players, 13 cards each, spades are always trump. Each round starts with everyone bidding how many tricks they will take.
You must follow suit if you can; if you can't, you must play a spade if you have one. When possible, you must beat the cards already played.
Make your bid and you score it, plus a tenth of a point for each extra trick. Miss it and you lose your bid.
The highest total after the last round wins.

21-card Nepali rummy with maal. See the tiplu, finish first.

Three decks, 21 cards each, two to five players. Melds are strictly three cards, either a run of one suit or three of a kind (a tunnela when they are identical). Q-K-A and A-2-3 count as runs.
Nobody knows the wild card yet. To see it, lay three pure melds (or seven dublees, pairs of identical cards) — the tiplu is then drawn blind from the stock and shown to you.
Once you've seen it, the tiplu, its neighbours poplu and jhiplu (one rank up and down in the same suit) and the other three tiplus are maal; they stand in for any card, but a seen player may not pick maal from the discard.
To finish, lay four more melds, dirty ones allowed (or eight dublees in total), and discard your last card.
Maal cards in hand score points (tiplu 3, poplu and jhiplu 2, the full marriage 10). At the end of a deal each unseen loser pays 10 and each seen loser pays 3, plus the difference in maal points.

Pair them up. First empty hand wins.

Five cards each, and the aim is simple: pair up your whole hand. Two to six players; larger tables use two decks.
On your turn draw from the stock, or take the last discard only if it pairs with a card in your hand, in which case you lay that pair at once.
Lay pairs whenever it's your turn, before or after drawing, then discard one card. Three of a rank drawn together go down as one set.
The first player to empty their hand wins the deal. Everyone else loses one point per card still in hand.

Do I need an account?: No. Pick a name when you join; that's it.
Can I play on my phone?: Yes. Everything works in the browser on phones, tablets and laptops.
What if someone leaves mid-game?: They have a minute to come back. After that their turns are played automatically until they return.
Which Marriage rules do you play?: The common Nepali house rules: three decks, three pure melds or seven dublees to see the tiplu, poplu and jhiplu as maal, seen and unseen settlement at 3 and 10, and the dublee route (which the host can switch off).