A puzzle a night, with the people you already talk to.
Not yet on the App StoreDaily puzzle games are a solved genre. The thing they mostly do not do is give you anyone to talk to afterwards.
Every night at eight, one puzzle drops for your crew. Everybody gets the same one. One shot, no retries, gone in the morning. Nobody sees a single answer until they have submitted their own — and then the whole thing opens at once: every answer with a name attached, a scoreboard, and somewhere to argue about it.
Three clue words, and one word that pairs with all three. cake, blue, cottage — go.
Answer a question honestly, then predict what your crew will say. Fifty points for reading the room, twenty-five for being the only person on your own answer. You cannot win both by playing it safe.
A quote pulled from your own crew’s past threads. Work out who typed it. The app’s own history becomes next month’s puzzles.
There is no discovery, no matchmaking, no public profile and no way for a stranger to find you. Crews cap at twelve and the only way in is a six-character code somebody reads out in a group chat. A leaderboard is only interesting if you know everyone on it and have to see them again on Saturday.
Questions, bugs and reports all go to the same place:
hello@antipodetech.com
Email is the fastest way to reach me, and I read every
message.
Not necessarily. Everyone gets streak freezes, which cover a single missed day automatically. You are not asked first — the app tells you afterwards that the streak survived.
The reveal only opens once you have submitted your own, or once the round closes. This is enforced on the server, so there is no way around it and no way to be spoiled by accident.
No, and that is the point. If nobody has invited you to a crew yet, you can still tap Try tonight’s puzzle on the first screen and play a full round against a practice crew, without an account.
A message someone in your own crew posted in a past round thread. It never leaves your crew. Anything reported stops being eligible immediately, before a human has looked at it.
Press and hold their message to report it or block them. Blocking is instant and one-sided, and they are not told. Reports are reviewed within 24 hours.
Kith is free, carries no advertising, and asks for no permissions beyond notifications — which are one reminder a day at your crew’s drop time, and nothing else.