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.
App index
Published bloops
Public mini apps available in bloops. Each item links to a universal link for the published bloop.
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 simple route-planning bloop for UK postcodes. The user enters up to 10 stops, picks the fixed starting postcode, and taps optimize. The bloop calculates the shortest one-way driving order and returns a clean numbered list of stops in visit order, focused on speed and clarity rather than maps or extras.
A fake-alarm-style study starter that opens with urgency, then makes the user earn their way into a focus session. First, they use the real camera to show a relevant study object, checked with lightweight AI analysis. Next comes a spoken rhythm challenge where words appear on beat and the user says them in order. Then the bloop asks one absurdly easy subject question to prove they’re mentally present. Finally, they pick what they’re about to do and tap LOCK IN to transition into a 25-minute study timer. The whole experience is reusable across subjects and designed to feel like a ridiculous but effective boundary-crossing ritual.
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.
A private calorie tracker with a dark, aggressive demon-themed interface for hardcore users. On first launch, it asks a few goal questions to set a personalized daily calorie target. After that, you can quickly log calories with an optional food or note, track today’s total against your goal, and view daily, weekly, and monthly progress charts. The core experience stays fast and practical, but the presentation feels intense: high-contrast visuals, sharp progress states, and a more ritual-like check-in flow rather than a soft wellness app.
A clean 3x3 grid of responsive pads with kick, snare, clap, hi-hat, tom, and crash sounds. Each tap lights up the pad, plays the sound instantly, and creates a subtle vibration-like visual pulse. Designed to feel tight, simple, and satisfying for quick beat making.
A sweet, playful confession bloop with a soft romantic look. The first screen centers the question and makes the No button mischievously hop away whenever the user tries to tap it. Pressing Yes transitions to a simple date-planning screen with date, time, and three café choices, then ends on a charming confirmation: ‘it’s a study date 📚☕.’
Snap a photo of what’s on screen, detect the most prominent face, and return a stylish actor card with their name, top acting credits, and a direct IMDb link. The experience is tuned for quick recognition, minimal taps, and a dark cinematic feel.