Dice
Three games on one felt. Craps — the standard game, with odds, come bets, place bets and the prop box. SHITS — a 3-dice crapless variant where 11 is the only natural and the only "shits-out". Crapless Craps — nothing loses the come-out, so 2, 3, 11 and 12 all become points. Build a run, climb the leaderboard, and cash out. Simulated money, entertainment only.
Play the games →Darts Solver
A darts solver that adapts to how you actually throw. EV heatmaps computed for your accuracy (amateurs shouldn't aim like pros — see exactly where you should), a Monte-Carlo match advisor that ranks every play by win probability mid-game, and 301/501/701 alongside cricket — where the checkout route is solved for your spread instead of copied off a chart. Plus a 30-dart calibration that fits your scatter, or let the camera tracker score your games and measure it for you.
Open the solver →Cards
Four casino card games, each with an exact solver behind it and a trainer beside it. Mississippi Stud — the EV of every fold / 1× / 2× / 3× decision, a strategy lattice that morphs with the cards you can see, and a daily puzzle. Ultimate Texas Hold'em — the basic-strategy chart drilled row by row, and a river solver that moves the fold line with the cards other players show you. Blackjack — the chart computed for your table's rules, with the exact house edge and what every rule costs. I Luv Suits — the flush game, priced against every dealer hand, and what seeing the table is worth. And the progressive three of them share — live meters, and the exact point the side bet is worth playing.
Open the card room →Pet Spot Tracker
A 3D dog or cat — built to your breed's shape, not a clip-art outline — that you turn, zoom and tap to mark exactly where a lump, cut or scab is. Measure it, measure it again a month later, and the growth rate is there in millimetres a month. Then print a body map with numbered pins and the clinical name for every location, so the conversation at the vet starts from a record instead of "somewhere on his left side, I think". Track how often and how badly they are off in themselves, too — drinking, limping, off their food — and share the whole thing with the family by a code so everyone can add to it. Private by default. A record keeper, not a diagnosis.
Open the tracker →Onion Dicer
Even onion dice, cut for your onion. Enter its size and the dice you want, and get the lengthwise cuts, the point to fan them toward and the slices across — computed from a 3D model of the layers, not a rule of thumb. Then the evidence: why the famous "aim 96% of the radius below the board" answer is an accident of alignment, why anywhere from 0.8 to 1.5 radii works, and why a steadier knife buys more evenness than any aim point. And a game: dice an onion yourself, freehand in 3D, against the clock or in Zen; every onion is drawn at random, some varieties rare. Watch it come apart into its pieces and rank on the board.
Plan the cuts →