TuringOrNot
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.
The full catalog
Two finished apps, three betas on the shelf, and one publication. Play what's open, then tell us what's worth finishing.
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.
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. 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.
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.