Wavelark

Five skies are listening. Tap, and a ring of light goes out to meet them. No timers, no account, nothing to fail - just five quiet puzzles and a card at the end.

Five skies are listening.

Tap, and a ring of halftone light leaves your finger and travels up. When it reaches a receiver, the receiver charges; charge one twice and it answers with a gold ring of its own. That is the whole verb. Everything else is the sky.

Each of the five skies adds one quiet rule:

• The Courtyard - clouds absorb what you send.
• The Wind - the wind carries every wave sideways. Aim upwind.
• The Night - the receivers are hidden until a wave strikes them.
• The Harbor - the water mirrors your wave back at the sky.
• The Chorus - only the chorus can reach the great eye.

You get a small budget of taps per sky, so a sky is a short, readable puzzle rather than a test of speed. There is no timer and nothing to fail loudly at. A run takes about ten minutes. When you finish, the app draws you a card - live, by the same renderer that drew the sky you just played - and you can keep it, share it, or save it to Photos.

Also inside:

• An atlas of the five skies, with your best run for each and single-sky replay.
• A gallery of the cards you kept.
• Music, sound and haptics each with their own switch.

Made to be quiet:

• The game itself plays offline; the network is used for ads and attribution.
• No account and no sign-in. Free, with no in-app purchases.
• Ad supported: one interstitial after a full five-sky run, never during play.
• Your runs, cards and settings stay on this device. The advertising and attribution SDKs collect device identifiers and ad data - see the privacy policy.

The music is written for this app and synthesized live as you play, so no two runs sound quite the same. The scenery is AI-generated and was reviewed by hand; everything interactive - the waves, the receivers, the rings, the card - is drawn by code at runtime.