A tiny pixel world for two. Every date you plan becomes an island — every memory, a place you can sail back to.
Plan a picnic, a trip, a Tuesday coffee. It appears on your shared sea. When the day comes and goes, the island stays — with your photos, your notes, and the weather that day.
Your sea scrolls sideways through time. Sail past the islands you have already lived, drop anchor on the one that is coming up, and open any of them to find what you kept there.
Twenty hand-placed pixel pieces — trees, tents, campfires, cats. Drag them anywhere on the island and it remembers, for both of you.
Kraki lives in a cove on your sea and eats what you catch. Feed it, and it sails a ten-stop voyage across the months — unlocking hats, scarves and a lantern along the way. Two hundred days in, it wears a folded newspaper hat. That is not a rank. It is a joke between two people.
A tiny arcade dive: read the water, time your cast, and bring up sardines, groupers — and, on some tides, the moonfish. Mind the jellyfish.
The free sea holds your first islands. Premium removes the horizon.
Our Sea is coming soon to the App Store, built for iPhone — with home-screen widgets and an Apple Watch companion on the way.
One of you starts the sea and invites the other with a code. From then on it is one shared world — same islands, same Kraki, both phones.
Just the two of you. There is no feed, no followers, no likes. Your photos and notes belong to your couple space alone.
It becomes a memory — the island stays on your sea where the day happened, holding the photos, the notes, and the weather it really was.
No. If you forget to feed it, Kraki just waits — watching the horizon a little more hopefully. It never punishes you for living your life.