Indie games, made with intent
I design and build mobile games that respect your time — no ads mid-play, no energy timers, no pay-to-skip. Just puzzles, physics, and a few good ideas pushed as far as they'll go.
The Lineup
Navigate invisible mazes through touch and vibration.
There's nothing to see — just a dark screen and a marble you can feel. Every wall is a buzz, every path a rhythm. Trust your senses, not your eyes.
Become the ultimate amphibian acrobat.
Touch, drag, and fling your frog across a swamp full of weather-dressed hazards — umbrella bees, night-vision moths, a very unbothered crocodile.
The mobile puzzle game that respects you.
Hop across sinking pads, toggle bridges, and dodge snakes and bees to reach every numbered goal in order — zero ads, zero timers, just clean puzzle logic across snow, moonlight, and glowing caves.
Seven puzzles. One sharper brain.
A calm, paper-warm bundle of seven cognitive games — cryptograms, memory grids, reaction drills, mental math — built as a quiet ritual, not another notification to dismiss.
Master the art of containment before time runs out.
Draw neon barriers or tap to corral escaped prisoners before they breach the perimeter. Play claustrophobic "Inside" rounds or sprawling "Outside" arenas as color-coded rule-breakers, bombs, and a relentless Warden escalate the chaos.
Before cell phones, before social media, we were Cornhole Kings.
A partly true coming-of-age story set in Meriden, Connecticut, summer 1988. Play as 12-year-old Jack as he grows up, finds his first love, and discovers courage through cornhole — in hand-pixeled 16-bit style with a chiptune soundtrack.
How I Build
Ads interrupt flow. My games don't have any — ever, not even between levels.
Puzzles worth solving, physics worth mastering. Difficulty is a feature, not a paywall.
No energy timers, no pay-to-skip, no guilt-trip notifications. Play at your own pace.
Who's Behind This
I'm an indie developer who believes mobile games can be clever, calm, and completely free of dark patterns. Every JeffImagines game starts with the same question: what's a fun mechanic that I can take to the next level?
