The bloop opens with a simple health profile setup where the user enters basics like age, height, weight, sex, activity level, and goal. After that, they can type foods like “banana”, “2 eggs”, or “slice of pizza” to log estimated calories. A dashboard shows daily intake, weekly totals, and monthly trends, with simple progress views that feel easy to check inside a feed-based mobile experience.
App index
Published bloops
Public mini apps available in bloops. Each item links to a universal link for the published bloop.
A clean weekly tracker where each row is a habit and each column is a day. You can add your own activities, tap a cell to place or remove a star, and get a quick visual sense of consistency without feeling cluttered or overly app-like.
A polished top-20 countdown with one brand per large card in a flowing vertical stack. Each card feels like a water panel with ripples, glassy gradients, and quick-hit facts: rank, origin, taste, minerals/TDS, price tier, bottle design, and why it stands out. Best for a clean ‘best premium waters’ guide that feels elegant and easy to scroll.
A tappable London map showing your saved places with emoji pins by category, plus a scrollable grouped list underneath. Tapping a list item highlights it on the map, and tapping a pin opens the place name and category. Built for quick browsing inside a feed-friendly mobile layout.
A punchy exam-readiness checker with a short input form, an animated heat meter that rises after submission, and a dramatic result reveal. The app scores the user based on time left, prep left, study hours, and confidence, then lands on one of three outcomes: lightly cooked, deep fried, or academic weapon. Under the verdict, it shows one concise next step like “Do one chapter tonight” or “Switch to timed recall.” The final screen includes a clean share card with the verdict, heat level, and a compact summary of their stats.
Users take or upload a selfie, the bloop analyzes visible facial traits and overall appearance cues, then returns a ranked top 3 celebrity resemblance list with percentage-style match scores and a short explanation for each result. The tone is clean and credible: focused on resemblance, facial structure, and visible features, without pretending to be an official identity system. Result cards stay text-only, with clear reasons like face shape, eyes, smile, jawline, or overall look.
A rapid-fire NBA quiz with 10 escalating questions, a huge visible 7-second countdown, live score and streak tracking, explosive right/wrong feedback, and a dramatic final IMPOSSIBLE ROUND. The experience is tuned for fast replay, strong tap rhythm, and an exciting end screen that dares you to run it back.
A high-school-level plant survival game where the player manages a plant through short rounds by giving it the correct inputs for photosynthesis — light, water, and carbon dioxide — while avoiding distractors like oxygen as an input or adding the wrong condition at the wrong time. The plant visibly responds as its glucose production and health rise or fall. Each round gets slightly more demanding, with brief feedback that reinforces the real process without turning it into a long quiz.
A polished vertical mini gallery for your uploaded food photos. Users can swipe through large photo cards, see a subtle counter, and tap into a full-screen viewer for a closer look. The experience stays simple, elegant, and mobile-first, with just enough motion to feel alive without getting in the way of the photos.
A clean 25-minute focus timer with start, pause, and reset, styled like a calm summer beach. When a focus session ends, it automatically shifts into a short break timer, then back into focus again. The interface stays simple and tap-friendly, with subtle beach motion like drifting sun, soft waves, or changing sky tones to make the cycle feel relaxing without getting distracting.