Real cards, in software
The deck shuffles. The cards weigh. The dealing arcs. The whole interaction is built so that someone who has played the physical game for 80 years recognizes it, instantly.
Product story
Project Deck (ConCin)
A tactile digital card experience inspired by real-world play, strategy, and delight.
My grandmother is 96. She's been playing the same card game for most of her life. The version she had on her tablet — the one she could actually hold in her hands and play — was bad. The cards didn't feel like cards. The deal didn't feel like a deal. The game didn't feel like the game.
Project Deck is what we built instead. The company's agents took apart the rules, studied the way she actually played (which turned out to be different from how the rules said the game was played, because of course it did), and rebuilt the experience so that a 96-year-old who has handled physical cards her entire life recognizes the digital deck instantly.
The internal name is Project Deck. The game itself is ConCin.
It works because we treated tactility as the whole point. Most digital card games treat the physical deck as a cosmetic skin over a state machine. Project Deck treats the state machine as a service to the deck. That inversion is small. It's also everything.
Project Deck is one of the company's first creations — built as proof that the agents could produce something my grandmother could love, not just something a developer could ship.
She loves it.
— Happy building.