Every case has
a solution.

It's a conversation-based mystery game. You chat with the AI, which acts as both the narrator and game master. It presents a crime, suspects, and clues — and you investigate by asking questions, examining evidence, and interrogating characters. When you think you've cracked it, you make your accusation. There's no separate game board or saved progress — the whole case lives in the conversation. And since each plot is generated on the fly, a detail may occasionally be inconsistent; if something doesn't add up, call it out and the story adapts.

Each time you start a new conversation and pick a genre, the AI generates a fresh mystery with new characters, motives, and solutions. You can play dozens of cases and they'll all be different. You can also request specific themes — "a murder at a jazz club in 1930s Harlem" — and it'll build a unique case around that.

It depends on how thorough you are. A quick investigation might take 15–20 minutes if you pick up on clues fast. More complex locked room mysteries or cases where you want to interrogate every suspect in depth can run 45 minutes to an hour. There's no time limit — go at your own pace.

The mysteries involve fictional crimes (murder, theft, deception) presented in a narrative style — think Agatha Christie or a board game like Clue, not graphic crime fiction. The cozy mystery genre is especially lighthearted. The noir and thriller genres have a moodier tone but nothing graphic. It's generally suitable for teens and up.

That's the aim. Each mystery is built so the clues you need can surface through investigation — you can always go back and re-examine a scene or re-question a suspect, and the reveal explains how the clues pointed to the answer. One honest caveat: the plot is AI-generated as you play, so an inconsistency can slip through. If a clue seems to contradict another, challenge it — questioning the contradiction is part of the game, and the story will reconcile it.