The world's first quality time machine.
An analog gaming console for the people in the room — no phones, no feeds, just the kind of night that gets remembered.
Limited first run. A few emails a year — only when there's something worth looking up for.
To make the time we spend together count for more.
We all have cherished memories of game nights with family and friends. But today those games are collecting dust in the closet while most of us stare at our phones.
We're artists, and we're taking a different approach: a tabletop console designed for laughter, conversation, and the people in the room. The kind of time that doesn't get recorded, but gets remembered.
How the magic gets made. (Roughly.)
Somewhere between a sketchbook and a machine shop, the console is taking shape. These plans are exactly as our engineers left them — blue pencil, smudges, marginal arguments and all. If you can see the gears, we built it wrong. So we drew you the gears instead.
People first.
The best memories don't need an algorithm or a feed. They need the people who matter — and a reason to look up.
Simplicity is magic.
If you can see the gears, we built it wrong. Our craft is making the technology disappear so the wonder doesn't.
Memories over metrics.
Helping people make lasting memories matters more than chasing shallow metrics — and it's the foundation of a business built to last.
The games are ready for their toughest critics.
Over the coming months we're running play tests — real tables, unreleased games, and the people all of this was built for. Some sessions will be quiet and scientific. Most will not.
We're also opening a game-testing internship program for kids with a spark for gaming, robotics, software development, or the creative arts. Interns play games nobody else has played, break them, tell us exactly why, and see how a game console actually gets made — the drawings, the code, the machines. Serious résumé material for anyone still doing homework.
Follow along
Sheets from the workshop, playtest dispatches, and the occasional puff of steam — as they happen.
Write to us
Want a seat at a play test — or know a kid who was born for this? The inbox goes straight to the people running the program.
Email the programJoin the mailing list
Playtest invitations and internship announcements reach the list before anyone else. No spam, occasional confetti.
Join the listBe there when it's time to play.
The list hears everything first.