Nothing hooks a thumb like a game. We build playable ads for Meta and TikTok, branded mini-games for product launches, and gamified campaigns that keep people coming back for the next level. HTML5, mobile-first, AI-assisted — shipped in 2–4 weeks, not 2 years.
A playable ad holds someone for 40+ seconds. A mini-game brings them back 3× a week. A leaderboard turns your best customers into evangelists. Games do things other formats can't.
Our playable ads average 38 seconds of engagement — 12× the best-case static ad and 4× the best video. People finish the level, then click the install.
Playables beat static ads on click-through by an average of 6.4× in the campaigns we've run. Because of course they do — it's a game, not a screenshot.
A branded mini-game brings the average player back 3.1 times per week. You own that attention — no auction, no algorithm, no ad spend on retention.
A single playable: 2 weeks. A full branded mini-game with leaderboard and rewards: 4 weeks. We do not take six months to ship a web game — we build on proven engines.
Art, level design, copy, QA — the agents handle the asset grind. Our game designers handle the fun.
Real timelines. We build on proven web-game engines (PlayCanvas, Phaser, Unity WebGL) so we start week one already running, not architecting.
60-minute call. We sketch the game mechanic on a whiteboard, agree the one thing it has to do, and lock a visual direction. By Friday you have a clickable prototype.
Core loop, levels, scoring, win-state. Our game designer drives; AI handles art generation, level balancing, and copy. You play an alpha mid-week.
Audio, particle effects, tutorial, localization. All the 10% that takes 90% of the shine. Leaderboard and reward integration if the scope calls for it.
Deployed to your web domain, packaged as IAB-spec playable ad, exported for Meta / TikTok / Google. App Store submission if native. We monitor crash-free rate in production.
New levels, themed skins, events — monthly or quarterly. A game isn't a launch, it's a product. We stay on to run it, or we hand you the source.
Nyne launched a new consumer gadget. Instead of another unboxing video, we built a 45-second HTML5 playable: tilt your phone to guide the product through a neon obstacle course. One end-card: 'Tap to install'. Ran on Meta and TikTok, every aspect ratio, eight languages. Install-per-impression beat the video-ad benchmark 18-fold. Cost-per-install dropped below $1.20 on a category where $4 is considered a win.
Below are most-clients ranges. Complex 3D games, native-app scope, or licensed IP quoted after a brief call. Everything ships with source code — you own the game.
Existing. We ship on PlayCanvas, Phaser, and Unity WebGL — all battle-tested for web and mobile. Writing a custom engine for a marketing game is how projects die. We use the tool that gets the game in front of players fastest.
Yes — that's the sweet spot. We architect the core loop so a 30-second slice runs as a playable ad on Meta/TikTok, and the same build extends to a full web experience on your site. One production, two deliverables.
All in scope. Leaderboards with Supabase, reward codes synced to Shopify/HubSpot, email capture on game-over, Stripe tied to cosmetic unlocks — whatever your mechanic calls for. Privacy-respecting, GDPR-compliant.
If it's in scope, yes. We've shipped native builds via Capacitor and Unity to both stores. Review times are the usual 1–7 days; we handle the submission package, screenshots, and copy. We don't sneak gambling mechanics through — so no surprises.
Happily. If you have a brand guideline, a mascot, or licensed characters, we design the game inside those constraints. If not, our Sprite Agent + art director can build the look from scratch in your palette.
If it isn't fun, the metrics don't work — so we playtest relentlessly. Our game designer and three playtesters (actual humans, not agents) hit every build. If a level isn't landing, we cut it. Bad fun is the one thing we won't ship.
Book a 30-minute call. Bring the product, the audience, and a vibe — not a brief. We'll sketch the mechanic on a whiteboard, tell you what it'd cost, and whether it's worth making.