FAQ

Yes. Describe the game in a sentence and a small agent team builds it, with a first playable version in the preview within a few minutes. The result card shows whether code checks passed and whether a browser playtest ran. Then change anything by asking in chat.

Yes. OddShed writes the code, draws the art you ask for, and runs the game in a browser. The polish comes from you: play it and ask for what is missing. It works best on a focused game with one clear mechanic.

Platformers, puzzles, top-down adventures, arcade shooters, runners, idle games, classroom games, RPG rooms and strategy games, in 2D with Phaser or 3D with Three.js. Start with one clear mechanic and grow it by chat.

No. You describe, play and ask for changes. OddShed writes and fixes the code.

One sentence is enough. Name the genre, the art style, the goal and one or two mechanics, for example: a retro pixel platformer where a moon rover jumps craters to reach a glowing portal. OddShed asks about anything you leave out.

OddShed builds browser games and game-like pieces such as toys, quizzes and classroom activities. General web apps, like a store or a dashboard, are outside what it makes.

A chatbot hands you code to run yourself. OddShed builds the game, reports its checks and browser playtest status, and hands you a project you can open, edit and publish.

Yes. 3D games run on Three.js and 2D games on Phaser, and a visual novel works in either. Keep each project to one browser game; large Unity or Unreal-scale productions are outside what OddShed builds.

Yes, for the browser: games run on phones and tablets, with touch controls built into the runtime. Packaging for app stores is on the roadmap.

Yes. Projects start private. Publish when you are ready, and the game opens from a link in any browser.

Yes. You own the games you make, and every paid plan exports the code so you can ship it wherever you sell. Check the licenses of any packages or assets inside, and the rules of the store you publish on.

Yes. Flip it back to private and it leaves public discovery straight away.

Yes. They open the link in any browser and play. No install, no account.

Yes. Ask for an online game, for example a two-player tank battle, and the agent builds it with a room your friends join from their own devices. Every player signs in to join the room. Anyone can open a published game by link and play on their own.

Yes. Download the whole project as a ZIP or push it to your own GitHub repository, then host it anywhere. Export comes with every paid plan.

Yes. Every project starts private and stays that way until you publish or share it.

You do. The Terms give you ownership of your prompts, your projects and the games you make, subject to the licenses of any third-party packages or assets inside them.

OddShed handles the engine, files and hosting, then reports the code checks and browser playtest status. You describe the game, play it in the browser and publish it with a link.

Starting is free: every new account gets 100 credits, no card needed, to build games and share them by link, and every plan, free included, builds with the full agent team. Paid plans add monthly credits, code export and public library listings.

Credits pay for the agent's work and the art it makes. Each turn is charged when it finishes, and the message shows exactly what it cost. New accounts start with 100 credits.

Pick a paid plan for a monthly allowance, and add a credit pack when you need more. Pro includes 1,000 credits/month. For a team or classroom, email us about custom team usage.

Yes. An account saves your projects and lets you build, publish and share. Players need no account to play.

Yes. Email support@oddshed.com about billing, a build that failed, or a refund.

You must be 18 or older to create an account on OddShed. Anyone can play published games without one, and the public game library is moderated. See our Privacy Policy and Terms for the details.

Yes. Games pass an automated safety check, and games from new publishers are reviewed by a person. Signed-in players can report any game, or email support@oddshed.com.

Every public game has a report option on its page. Reports go to our moderation team, and games that break the rules are removed.