App index

Published bloops

Public mini apps available in bloops. Each item links to a universal link for the published bloop.

Swipeable MMA Moves Handbook

@mikey · Jun 30, 2026

A compact deck of MMA move cards that users swipe through one by one. Each card shows the move name, category, a short breakdown of setup and execution, plus an AI-generated illustration for quick visual reference. The focus is fast learning, clean browsing, and a satisfying card-by-card flow that works well on mobile.

Plant Field Journal

@mikey · Aug 23, 2026

Users take or choose a plant photo, get a simple identification result, and then that same photo is planted onto an endless top-down grass world as a tappable memory. The canvas feels calm and spacious, with gentle panning and neatly placed finds scattered like a living field journal. Tapping any plant opens a fuller detail card with the original image, common name, likely species, confidence, and extra notes. The experience stays personal because it uses only the user’s own photos.

Speedboat Skipper

@mikey · Jul 3, 2026

A tight one-tap arcade game inspired by Flappy Bird, but with a cartoon speedboat bouncing through a surreal seaside obstacle course. Tap to boost the boat upward, dodge stacked buoys, docks, and channel markers, and chase a high score. The generated PNG speedboat is the star, with juicy motion, splash effects, and a clean restart loop that feels good on mobile.

Study Date Dodge Button

@gul · Aug 21, 2026

A sweet, playful two-screen bloop with soft romantic energy. The first screen features the question and a mischievous No button that keeps hopping away on attempted taps, while Yes leads to a simple date-planning screen with date, time, and three café choices. The ending lands on a clean confirmation moment: “it’s a study date 📚☕.”

Romantic Stationery Apology

@gul · Sep 8, 2026

A highly polished, typography-first apology bloop styled like luxury digital stationery. Each tap reveals a bigger emotional beat: elegant oversized text, tactile button feedback, tiny hearts and flowers reacting instantly, then a dramatic bouquet bloom and a final heart-expansion payoff. Built for fast mobile viewing, strong readability, and screenshot-worthy Reel moments.

Girlfriend Rage Detector

@mikey · Aug 28, 2026

Upload a text screenshot and the bloop turns it into a wildly dramatic ‘how cooked are you?’ reading. It shows an anger meter, fake forensic clues like punctuation abuse and reply delay doom, then delivers an over-the-top verdict with chaotic visual escalation. Built to feel funny, cursed, and instantly tappable.

Snap Choice

@mikey · Jun 18, 2026

Compare 2–4 options fast. The user enters a few choices, then answers quick low-effort prompts like 'lowest energy?', 'most urgent?', and 'least regret?'. The bloop eliminates options step by step and ends with one clear recommendation plus a tiny 'just do this now' nudge.

Unsent Things

@gul · Sep 11, 2026

A tiny 4-beat confession bloop that opens like a sealed private note and escalates into a scrapbook-style emotional burst. Each tap reveals something the narrator feels but won’t say directly: a note slides out, unfolds into 'i miss you', quick flashes expose the feelings she downplays, then the final line lands hard before the whole screen erupts with folded notes, doodles, and handwritten fragments. The experience stays minimal at first, then becomes visually full for the screenshot moment: 'so i made this instead.'

Study Roulette

@gul · Sep 5, 2026

A playful, ultra-fast study picker built around a colorful spinning subject wheel. The user taps once, gets a dramatic 1-second spin, lands on a subject, accepts the 20-minute challenge, and studies alongside a tiny animated buddy until earning a simple feel-good reward.

AI Tier List Generator

@mikey · Aug 17, 2026

A single-screen bloop with a prompt box at the top, a quick AI generation step for 10 text items, and a clean drag-and-drop tier board underneath. Users can enter anything from serious rankings to joke prompts, instantly sort the generated cards into classic S–F tiers, then share the finished result. The focus is speed, clarity, and replayability rather than extra modes or commentary.