Take a useful piece.

Give a game some music.

Move around the tiny playable field on Woodhouse, then turn on a LoftwahFM station. Pause or mute the music and the game keeps working. The music arrives from a different site; your game keeps its controls, effects and fallback.

Try the music demo

The public quick-start includes a starter you can copy and a brief to give a coding agent. Use the existing catalogue for this streaming prototype; distributing tracks or promising offline music needs a separate rights decision.

Take the recipe

Let separate apps get along.

A photo contributed through Here / there can appear in Linkarooie’s collection and still lead back to its source. The owner controls what becomes public. Open the connected pair, then its independent pieces: each keeps its own source, data and address.

Follow the connection

This is a working reference for people who want to own their software. Preparing and operating a new app still uses an authorised coding agent and your chosen accounts. A completed WordPress migration is a separate result.

Choose what you came for.

The project directory now lets you go straight to Play, Listen, Build or Experiments. The activity view explains which destinations it measures, keeps dated releases beside frozen reports and distinguishes returning browsers from people.

Find something to play, hear or use

Read the activity and its coverage

The next useful proof is someone using it.

These examples are ready to try and share. The cheap next check is a builder taking the music recipe into their own game, or a creator following the connected-app example with their own idea. Those are invitations to test usefulness, not findings about demand.

Physical phone play, human listening, customer adoption and commercial permissions keep their own evidence. Other games and experiments retain the dates and limits in their existing records.