Independent Android studio
Two puzzle games, made by one person. No accounts, no servers of ours, twelve languages — and a Premium that does exactly one thing: it removes the ads.
The shelf
One panel per title, in the order they were built. The last panel is empty on purpose — the shelf is sized for what comes next, not for what is already on it.
Drop three pieces, clear the line, keep the combo alive.
Open the page
One board, one daily puzzle — the same one for everyone.
Open the page
A word puzzle, still on paper. Same shape: small, quiet, offline.
When a title is ready it takes this slot, keeps the same frame, and pushes the empty one along. Nothing about the page has to change.
Not named yetPrinciples
They are cheaper to keep than to explain away, and they are the reason the apps stay small.
Nothing to sign up for. Your progress never leaves the phone it was made on.
Google Play takes the payment. Your card never reaches us, because it never passes through us.
Consent before the first ad loads, an opt-out where the law asks for one, and a policy that names every company involved.
Premium switches off banners, interstitials and app-open ads. Rewarded videos stay available to everyone and start only when you tap one. That is the whole deal.
Roadmap
Two shipped, one on paper. Nothing here starts moving until the thing before it is finished.
Live on Google Play. A 4×4 merge puzzle with a Daily that is the same for everyone, monthly medals, five boosters and an optional ad-free Premium.
Live on Google Play. An 8×8 drop-and-clear puzzle with six difficulty levels, 38 themes, 60 ranks, four boosters, daily and weekly missions, and an optional ad-free Premium.
A word puzzle, still on paper. The same shape as the other two: small, offline, no account, and a Premium that only removes the ads.
Your data
Everything a game knows about you sits in your phone. The policy says exactly what that is, which ad networks load for a free player, and why every payment goes through Google rather than through us.
