A stylized illustrated map of NYC with each borough clearly shaped and a small set of major attractions pinned across all 5 boroughs. Tapping a landmark opens a compact fact card and plays a short spoken fun fact. The focus is clarity, charm, and quick exploration rather than detailed navigation.
App index
Published bloops
Public mini apps available in bloops. Each item links to a universal link for the published bloop.
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.
The user types a vibe like “clean girl rainy day” or “soft grunge dinner,” and gets a styled outfit breakdown with a hero look, suggested pieces, color palette, and matching real fashion images from reusable public-web sources. The result feels visual and inspirational, but stays structured and easy to scan on mobile.
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 cute, ultra-fast study game where the viral moment is the whole product: drag in notes, tap one button, watch them collapse into animated cards, then instantly play bite-size questions with streaks, XP, boss rounds, and a tiny study buddy cheering you on. It feels like a tiny arcade game that just happens to teach whatever is inside your notes.
A fast mental inbox where you paste everything on your mind, then tap once to turn it into three simple sections: Do Today, Later, and Ideas/Reminders. It highlights only the top 3 tasks first, keeps the rest collapsed until needed, and saves previous dumps locally so the experience stays supportive instead of overwhelming.
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 polished 10-question swipe/tap quiz where each answer quietly shapes a Studymon profile across traits like chaos, prep, focus, caffeine, and clutch power. After the last answer, the app runs a theatrical ‘study DNA’ reveal sequence before unveiling a big AI-generated 3D-style creature card with a custom name, funny class title, stats, ability, weakness, rarity, and collectible number. Built to feel fast, funny, and screenshot-worthy, with the creature design clearly reflecting how the user studies rather than feeling random.
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 fast endless kitchen game set in a chaotic burger stand. Customers appear with burger orders, and you tap grill, bun, toppings, and finish stations to build stacks in the right sequence, then tap the matching customer to serve. The challenge ramps through faster order flow, limited patience, and kitchen mistakes, with a lightweight faux-3D look that feels like a proper 3D game on mobile without getting too heavy.