The full catalog
Two finished apps, three betas on the shelf, one kids' app in the works, and one publication. Play what's open, then tell us what's worth finishing.
Available now
A mastery-based trivia app across 12 subjects — History, Science, Philosophy, Sport, and more — with 1,800 questions split into five difficulty tiers per subject: Novice, Apprentice, Scholar, Expert, and Professorial.
Available now
A picture-tile swap puzzle starring Figgy, a fig with a lot of opinions. Rearrange the tiles to reveal the photo, then answer a trivia question about it for a fun fact. Play a round any time, or keep a streak going with the Daily Figgy.
These run right here in your browser: no download, no account. (Figgy Jr, the odd one out, isn't playable yet.) Whether they ever get a full app-store version depends on whether people actually play them. So play them, then tell us what you think.
Ten rounds, one question each, two answers: one written by a person, one by AI. Guess which is which before the 30-second clock runs out. The dark terminal look is on purpose; it's meant to feel like an interrogation.
Three true, genuinely bizarre facts and one convincing lie per round. Spot the fake, keep your streak alive, and don't assume the strangest-sounding one is the lie.
Hosted by Omi, a deadpan fig in a bow tie (Figgy's grandfather, apparently). Three daily rounds — guess the year or number, remember the shelf, spot the odd one out — each worth up to 100 points. No clock, no pressure.
A separate picture-puzzle app for ages 4 to 6: big pieces, spoken facts, picture questions, and no ads. Not playable yet, and we'd like to hear whether you'd want it.
Thirty seconds, no account. A thumbs up or down is plenty; a comment is better. You can also just tell us what to build next.
Ambrose Fitch, an award-seeking journalist of questionable means, sits Clyde — an AI — across the table and asks it to explain itself. Published irregularly. No schedule, no promises.
