Games · Tools · Curiosities
An irregular cabinet of browser tools, narrative engines, generators, games, Javascript experiments and assorted peculiarities.
Palette generator|editor|visualizer. Create palettes from an uploaded image, edit, save, export and visualize said palettes in situ. Name your swatches, export swatch grid pngs, CSS, palettes as JSON, and more. Totally free. No sign-up. Privacy first: your images never leave your computer. Why? Cos f*ck the Man. :P
Open Colorbird
Privacy-first browser-based encoder & redaction engine. Clean sensitive material out of notes and text before sharing it, all on your own local machine.
Open Redacto
Currently it's a syllable counter. A pretty minimal, single-purpose app to help with writing poems or lyrics.
Open Syllabo
It's been a rough year. You MUST pet the cats.
Catch! That! Cat!
Totally unlike any game you've ever seen before.
Replace the nouns
Wtf are you going to sing?
Guys. Remember the 2000s?
Make, read & share stories.
Get Literated.
Maslowan simulator x Jungian psychology game. Still in development.
Early Eudaemonia prototype. Generates a character. Tells their life story in pivotal events.
Generates a D&D-esque NPC with loose backstory & context.
Story Generator. A high-fallutin' database-driven narrative engine that tells you all sorts of stories with, frankly, very little censorship. If you're of a superstitious inclination, hell, you could even use it for bibliomancy, placing your fortune in the hands of the Law of Synchronicity and see what insights it will tell you about your current situation in life. If you want to up the existential stakes or whatever. You do you. (This project was in development for 5 years, but Crowey's NPC Gen is its next phase.)
Generates a bunch of quasi-historically accurate names, plus some fantastical ones. It's amazing.
Guess the number. Be a hero.
Generates a bunch of technically pronounceable words of varying lengths based on vowel-consonant pairings. Eventually will incorporate language rules to produce consistent-sounding words from made-up languages. Currently is predicated only by what is theoretically a sound a human mouth can make.
Forge words