A pocket card room — plays on your phone, with or without signal
Classic card games, dealt in one tap. Solitaire, Hearts, Spades and friends, all in the same app.
Every game sits on one screen — pick it, deal it, play. No lobbies, no waiting.
The one everybody already knows, with the draw rule you prefer.
Longer, slower, the one you play when the train is delayed.
Three computer opponents who actually try to shoot the moon.
Partnership bidding, nil bids included, scored the usual way.
Head-to-head melds and knocks, a hand finishes in a few minutes.
Open cards, four cells, every deal solvable if you read it right.
Each game keeps its own stats and its own unfinished hand, so you can leave one mid-deal and start another.
Screens, decks and the felt they sit on.
The whole deck lives on the phone. Tunnels, planes, basements and dead-zone commutes all deal the same hand.
Tap a card to send it where it belongs, or drag it if you'd rather. Controls sit low on the screen, within reach.
Swap card backs, faces and table colour whenever you like — including a large-pip deck for reading at arm's length.
Close it mid-hand at your stop. It opens on the same cards, same score, same move count.
Passing order in Hearts, nil bids in Spades, deadwood in Gin — the classic scoring, not a loose approximation.
Every game is on the opening screen. No account, no name to choose, no tutorial to sit through.
Card back, face style, table colour. Change it again later — mid-hand is fine.
Hints are there if you want one, undo is there when the move was wrong, and the score keeps itself.
Lock the phone. The hand waits exactly as you left it for the next queue you stand in.
I play two hands of Gin on the bus each morning. It opens straight onto the cards, which is all I ask of it.
Hearts with three bots that pass sensibly instead of dumping the queen on turn one. That's rarer than it should be.
Switched to the big-pip deck and can finally read my hand without glasses. Spider four-suit still beats me most nights.
Yes — every game, every deck and your saved hands sit on the device. Airplane mode changes nothing about how it plays.
No. Scores and unfinished hands are stored on the phone itself, so there's nothing to sign up for and nothing to remember.
The common variations are switchable: draw one or three in Klondike, one to four suits in Spider, bag penalties on or off in Spades.
Custom decks are what most of our enquiries are about — tell us what you have in mind through the form below and we'll talk it through.
The same form. It reaches the small team that builds the app, not a ticket queue.
Custom deck ideas, a game you think belongs in the app, a partnership, or a bug that ruined a good hand — send it here.
Thanks — someone from the team will get in touch shortly.
One short message is enough to start the conversation.
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