Small games for
slower attention.

I make tactile little worlds about patterns, observation, and the quiet satisfaction of figuring something out.

Play Pebble Choir → Browse all four games

Games 01—04

Four ways to notice.

01 · 16 STUDIES

Pattern Atlas

Rotate and fit colored fragments to restore sixteen visual patterns.

Fit the fragments →
02 · 16 GARDENS

Lantern Grove

Place lanterns by row, region, and spacing clues in a quiet deduction puzzle.

Light every garden →
03 · ENDLESS

Signal Stack

Place two-tone pieces, clear full lines, and keep the signal alive for one more turn.

Keep the channel open →
04 · PHYSICS TEST

Pebble Choir

Drop matching pebbles, grow eight voices, and let every collision add a note.

Grow the choir →

Field notes

Making things slowly.

JUL 2026

Why start with a puzzle?

Because an honest game needs no explanation: you either want one more turn, or you do not. Pattern Atlas explores fitting pieces; Lantern Grove explores quiet deduction. Signal Stack asks whether one good rule can keep generating the next decision. Pebble Choir turns collision into a tiny instrument.

JUL 31 2026

Leaderboards, quietly.

Two games learned to remember a score today. Signal Stack and Pebble Choir now keep a small board — not for crowning winners, just for noticing that you came back and tried once more. A score only gets sent when it beats your own best, which felt like the right amount of pressure. Finally.