🪞 Everybody tells. Eventually.

Halloween, 2003. A little girl falls into the quarry above Stonewell. Her father finds her too late.

At least, that's the story he tells.

Twenty-three years later, he's coming home. Tonight the town burns its secrets. And something in a long grey coat is walking the street, reciting his own words back to him. Its face is a mirror.

🎃 THE HALFWAY

A first-person horror game built in Rive. Fog, film grain and a flashlight, like the survival horror we grew up on.

A forest where someone keeps calling her name. A diner that kept its light on. An old police scanner tape with a two-minute gap.

2:41. She's still talking. 2:43. He's going back down.

Nobody knows what happened in between. Except him.

In Stonewell, you write down the one thing you can't say out loud, and you burn it at midnight. So what would you write on yours?

He only came halfway. ✨

🛠️ Built in Rive with the CLI, GPU Canvas, Scripting, Data Binding and State Machines.

Enter Stonewell 👇 https://halfway-ethl6h.rive.to

What would you have done with two minutes?

@Rive never knew this is also possible the texture looks so peak reminded me of some games that are in the market right now.

ux note 01: one tap. i've been designing and building my own product on the side. it's called tab, a clock for freelancers that turns your hours into an invoice your client actually pays. the rule i kept coming back to: starting the clock should take less effort than forgetting to. so it's one tap. no project picker, no forms, no "what are you working on?" pop-up. tap the client, the clock runs. tap again, it stops. everything else (notes, links to the work, the invoice) can wait until later. the start can't. it's free and in beta, so if you bill by the hour, i'd love to know what feels off. tabwork.app