RECLAIM

No AI. No algorithm deciding what you see next. No infinite scroll. No streaks to keep, no scores to protect. RECLAIM is the opposite of the apps it's trying to pull you away from. Everything in it is either written by hand, picked at random from a real list, or fetched from a genuine, named, keyless source. Nothing is generated. Nothing is optimised to keep you here longer than you want to be. A companion, not a chore. Feed it, play with it, dress it up, read it a story, take it exploring. No hunger bar counting down, no guilt if you forget about it for a week. It's there when you come back. Real trackers for the things you actually do. Films, books, games, live shows, museums, restaurants, races. Real cover art pulled from Wikipedia, iTunes, and Open Library, never invented. Race medals actually look like medals. A travel log with a passport that stamps itself the moment a trip's in the past, and a real map of everywhere you've been. A kitchen tool that only ever suggests what you can already make with what's actually in your kitchen right now, nothing that sends you out to buy more. A "leave by" reminder that works out when you actually need to go, with a calm heads-up beforehand. Never a countdown. A proper arcade — a real game of Solitaire, a calm match-3, memory match, word puzzles, a little xylophone that actually plays notes, a paint splatter toy, a zen garden you can rake, a night sky where you name your own constellations. None of it has lives, timers, or anything to buy. Letters to your future self and to friends, sealed until they actually arrive, with a little journey animation on the way. A private feed, entirely on your terms. Your own photos, videos, and short posts, organised the way you'd actually want to look back on them: your books on a real shelf, your films on a cinema wall, your travels on a map or a passport you flip through. Nothing is shared unless you specifically mark it to be. Follow friends if you want to, one-way, no pressure to follow back, no public numbers anywhere to chase. A calculator, a parcel tracker, a birthdays calendar, a place to list things you want to sell. One app instead of a dozen tabs. The honest bit: this isn't trying to maximise your time in it. If anything, the goal is the opposite: a moment of calm, maybe something new learned, and then you go do something else. Something outside, probably. Everything stays on your device by default. Nothing is sold, nothing is tracked, no ads, nothing calls out to any AI model, ever.