A vertical scrapbook you swipe through like a travel journal: each stop becomes a torn-paper page with one featured dish, handwritten-style notes, little date/location accents, and tappable photo details. It mixes food closeups, table moments, drinks, and dessert into a warm memory-book flow that feels intimate and easy to browse on a phone.
App index
Published bloops
Public mini apps available in bloops. Each item links to a universal link for the published bloop.
A live camera effect that converts the preview into a tactile plastic-brick portrait made of rounded studded pieces. The main interaction is simple: start camera, watch the live brickified feed, adjust brick size, freeze a frame when it looks good, then export the image. The UI stays minimal and feed-friendly with a dark backdrop, a large central camera button, and a compact bottom control tray.
A clean, playable chess game where each piece is represented by an emoji. Tap a piece to see legal moves, tap a destination to move, and play both sides on one device. The board stays simple and readable for a feed-style mobile experience, with move feedback, captures, check/checkmate detection, and a fun emoji-forward look.
A swipeable visual guide to pasta shapes with clean illustrated cards for each type. Users can browse shapes like farfalle, rigatoni, orecchiette, and fusilli, tap into each one for a bigger view, pronunciation, texture notes, common sauce pairings, and a short origin fact. The interaction stays simple and satisfying inside a feed: scroll the overview, tap a shape, flip through details.
A grimy, high-energy feed of meal deal posts with bold stickers, yellow-red convenience-store colors, and oversized 10-point scoring. Users post a photo, add a caption, get a random chaotic display name, then scroll a stacked feed and rate other people’s meal deals out of 10. Feels like the unofficial leaderboard of cursed lunch decisions.
A compact study game that turns the uploaded biology notes into a stack of bite-size quiz cards. Each card asks a clear question first, then reveals a short answer and plain-English explanation after the tap. The deck focuses on DNA structure, complementary base pairs, and replication steps so the notes feel less dense and easier to remember.
A simple, elegant swipeable gallery built around your three beach photos. Users land on a full-bleed image, swipe horizontally through the set, tap small thumbnail previews or dots to jump between shots, and see a minimal caption area that gives each photo a quiet travel-postcard feel.
An endless 3D survival game where a ball keeps bouncing forward automatically while the player taps left or right to dodge incoming obstacles. The world is built from simple generated 3D shapes with grounded lighting and materials so it feels more realistic without needing external assets. The core loop is immediate: stay alive, weave through hazards, and last as long as possible.
A minimal two-player chess clock with large top/bottom timer panels, tap-your-side-to-end-turn interaction, optional time presets like 1|0, 3|2, 5|0, and subtle visual turn indicators. Clean, tournament-ish, zero nonsense.
A clean, category-based packing checklist for two people. Sections like clothes, beach, toiletries, documents, ferry-day essentials, and tech. Each item can be assigned to you, your girlfriend, or shared. Includes progress tracking and a last-minute essentials section.