Browser games, puzzles and interactive toys with a green streak — and the odd detour into whatever we felt like building. No installs, no accounts, no launcher. Open a tab, play.
An endless night on Tokyo's Shutoko expressway. Electric bike, wet asphalt, the bay bridge and three hundred kilometres an hour. You can't crash out — only ride better.
Email walks from your inbox towards your evening. Line the route with spam filters, out-of-office replies and one very important coffee machine.
Meetings drop into your week from nine in the morning. Stack them, cancel the ones with no agenda, and whatever you do, keep thirty minutes free for lunch.
A cigarette butt outlives your phone contract. A glass bottle outlives your grandchildren. Pick everyday items and watch the timeline stretch until it stops being funny.
Riddles, rebuses and lateral-thinking puzzles. One a day, no account needed.
Talk your way out of a meeting. Whoever runs out of excuses last has to stay to the end.
An idle game about building datacenters, selling AI compute, and answering for every litre of water you drink.
Got something that belongs on this shelf? The workshop takes requests.