A swipeable mini guide that turns the 7 photos into a sun-washed Paxos food diary. Each stop gets a photo card with a best-guess dish name, a short caption, and a tiny scrapbook note that feels personal and travel-y rather than authoritative. The experience should feel like flipping through holiday food memories by the sea.
App index
Published bloops
Public mini apps available in bloops. Each item links to a universal link for the published bloop.
A compact, touch-first music maker that lets the user build a basic house track in seconds. The main screen has 3–4 lanes like drums, bass, chords, and melody. Each lane can be switched between a few prebuilt house patterns, with instant playback via Tone.js. Users can then tweak tempo, mute or solo parts, adjust a couple of simple macro controls like filter or swing, and hit randomize for happy accidents. The focus is speed, clarity, and satisfying loop-based play rather than deep DAW complexity.
A clean broadcast-style World Cup dashboard where the home screen opens to group tables, each group shown as polished standings cards with points, goal difference, and qualification position. Users can swipe or tap between groups, quickly check upcoming fixtures tied to each group, and jump into a secondary knockout bracket view for the bigger tournament picture.
A mobile-first workout bloop that gives you the next best session each time you open it. It rotates 3 flexible strength workouts per week plus 3 runs, tracks what you actually completed, adjusts loads/reps over time, and compensates after long breaks by easing you back in before rebuilding progression. Each workout includes exercise cards with short movement animations, equipment images, rest guidance, and logging for sets, reps, weight, and notes.
A quick swipeable planner that helps you choose tomorrow’s best heatwave outing from central, north, and east London. It asks a few simple things like how far you want to travel from Finsbury Park, whether you want to swim, lie in the sun, stay shaded, or keep it very local, then gives you a small set of matched options such as lidos, big parks, or nearby low-effort plans. Each option feels lightweight and practical, with why it fits the mood, rough travel effort, and a simple ‘pick this’ moment at the end.
The user pastes notes into a text box, taps generate, and gets a short original track in their chosen style: rap, pop, or lo-fi. The song playfully calls them out for cramming or forgetting the material, but the lyrics still include the real concepts, terms, or facts pulled from their notes. The playback screen shows a compact audio player, karaoke-style synced lyric highlights, the selected genre label, and a simple replay button. The overall feel is fast, funny, and made for one-handed use inside a feed.
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.
A zero-setup romantic tap story built for screen recording: oversized serif copy, handwritten nervous edits, fast joke-to-reveal pacing, and a dramatic bouquet transformation that turns a minimal love note into a big visual payoff in just a few taps.
A playful focus timer where the user sets a study session length, starts the timer, and earns coins when they finish. Those coins can be spent in a tiny frog shop on room items and status upgrades: chair, desk, lamp, couch, chandelier, portrait, piano, robe, and eventually full ridiculous mansion energy. The core joke is that productivity turns into visible frog wealth. After each purchase or major milestone, the bloop can generate a neat shareable snapshot like “update on the frog: he acquired a grand piano.”
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.