I’ve always been fascinated by games, not because they’re entertaining, but because they’re powerful. The best games challenge us to think differently, recognize patterns, solve problems, and see the world from a new perspective.
Play is one of the oldest forms of learning. It’s how we explore ideas, test assumptions, and discover new ways of thinking. That’s the philosophy behind every game I create.
Every word has more than one meaning.
ALT. is a daily word game built around language, curiosity, and the surprisingly complex meanings hidden inside ordinary words. Each day, you’re presented with four familiar words, like LIGHT, RUN, FALL, or BREAK. For every word, a 4×4 grid appears containing sixteen possible meanings. Your challenge is to identify every tile that represents a legitimate meaning of the word itself.
Correct answers earn points. Incorrect guesses cost points. Find every meaning perfectly, and you’ll earn a bonus before moving on to the next word. A brand-new challenge releases every day at midnight.
ALT. isn’t about having the biggest vocabulary. It’s about seeing language from a different perspective.
Play ALT.
ALT. was built around a simple idea: what if a daily game could create real-world impact? Each month, the highest-performing players earn more than bragging rights: their achievements help direct charitable donations to World Bicycle Relief, supporting the purchase of Buffalo Bicycles for students, healthcare workers, and entrepreneurs in rural Africa.
Every puzzle solved becomes a small step toward helping someone else move farther.
Train your memory. One match at a time.
Pairs is a modern twist on the classic memory game, designed to strengthen cognitive skills through focused play. Behind its simple interface is a surprisingly engaging mental workout that encourages players to improve visual memory, concentration, pattern recognition, and recall.
As the game progresses, it adapts to increasing levels of difficulty, challenging players to remember more, think faster, and develop strategies that improve over time.
Whether you’re looking for a quick daily brain exercise or a fun challenge with friends and family, Pairs proves that improving your memory doesn’t have to feel like work, because the best workout for your brain can still be fun.
Play PAIRS
What counts as a chair?
SORT. is a daily categorizing game about the fuzzy edges of everyday words. Each day brings four categories, like CHAIR, BIKE, or KNIFE, and a 4×4 grid of sixteen related things. Your job is to tap only the ones that truly belong: a stool counts, a couch doesn’t; a switchblade counts, a spatula doesn’t.
Correct picks score points, wrong ones cost you, and a perfectly clean sort earns a bonus. Play in Easy mode to reconsider before you submit, or Hard mode, where every tap is final. A new set of four categories unlocks every day at midnight, on the same fourteen-day rotation as ALT.
SORT. isn’t about knowing more words. It’s about noticing where the lines actually are.
Play SORT.
How can we help people think differently? How can we make learning feel effortless? How can a few minutes of play improve someone’s day? Whether the answer is memory, language, strategy, or creativity, the goal remains the same: design experiences that are simple, meaningful, and worth coming back to.
There are notebooks full of ideas waiting to become prototypes, sketches that might become the next family favorite, and concepts that may never leave the workshop, but every one of them starts with curiosity. Current explorations include:
Some will remain experiments. A few may become something much bigger. Great games don’t just help us pass the time. They help us see patterns, solve problems, connect with others, and occasionally make the world a little better.