Three apps. Two are live.

You brush dirt off a buried pot with one finger and turn it with two until every last speck is gone. There is no timer, no score, and no way to lose. Each pot is generated fresh — shape, glaze, era, and rarity are all seeded — so the one you are cleaning has never existed before and will not come back.

What still needs work Version 1.0 is the smallest thing I was willing to put my name on: one artifact type, one dig site, one loop. The collection shelf needs more reason to come back to it, and the brush still feels slightly too forgiving on the last few specks. I would rather ship a small thing that is actually finished and then widen it than ship a wide thing that is thin everywhere.

• v1.0 plays fully offline. There is no backend, because I did not build one.
• v1.0 ships no ads, no accounts, no analytics, no crash reporting, and no third-party SDKs.
• v1.0 never shows an App Tracking Transparency prompt, because there is nothing to track.
• Honors Reduce Motion: with it on, the pot stops drifting on its own.
• If a later version adds anything that collects or shares data, it ships its own policy URL and this one keeps describing v1.0.

Name a robot, watch it dance, then switch to Live Mode and run the show yourself: charge it up, feel the beat, and release on the downbeat to fling it across the screen. Hit the timing and you get a PERFECT — longer throws, wilder caroms, more points. Pick a faster track and the window gets meaner.

What still needs work This one has been through fourteen releases since launch and it shows — in both directions. The Live Mode timing is genuinely good now. The onboarding still drops you in without explaining why the charge meter matters, and Classic Mode has not earned its place next to Live Mode yet. It is the app I use to prove out release tooling, which means it gets updated more often than it gets redesigned.

• Fourteen releases since December 2025, each one shipped through App Store review.
• Ad-supported: a full ad stack plus a consent SDK, with an App Tracking Transparency prompt and a declared set of tracking domains.
• Every shipped version pins its own privacy policy URL on this site, permanently, so the disclosures a build was reviewed against never change under it.
• Game Center leaderboards, beat-synced timing windows, charge-and-throw physics.
• The ad stack reads a remote kill switch served from this same Worker.

The same charge-and-throw loop, rebuilt for Android rather than wrapped. Its privacy policy is already live and version-pinned at the link below, because the Play Console needs a reachable policy URL before a listing can go public.

What still needs work Not linked to a store page here yet, because there is not a public one to link to. I would rather show you a status than a dead link. When the listing goes live this entry gets a button like the others.

• Consent handled by a Play-compliant CMP; Android has no App Tracking Transparency equivalent.
• Version-pinned privacy policy already published and reachable.
• Shares the remote ad kill switch with the iOS build.