Collaborative poetry game where every line is written by a human, never AI
Free AI tarot reading in conversation
Stage
MVP
Not given
Founded
Not given
Not given
Based in
Not given
Not given
Pricing model
Freemium
Freemium
Pricing
Free to play. Optional in-app purchases for boosted or unlimited energy. Paid 24-hour Rhyma Boost includes one permanent private-Circle ownership slot and one permanent public-Circle ownership slot.
Free: one reading per day, one Yes/No draw per day, one Love reading per day, card of the day. Plus: $4.99/month for unlimited readings and Yes/No draws. Premium: $9.99/month for unlimited conversational readings and all spreads up to 8 cards.
Key features
Write one line of poetry at a time with 3 minutes per turn
See only the previous line, not the full poem history
Lines are 5 to 66 characters long
Poems are 4, 8, 12, or 16 lines long
Journey map showing every city the poem traveled through
Earn achievement pins for milestones and accomplishments
Create private or public Circles for group writing with friends and colleagues
No AI-generated content, every line written by humans
See author names and poem history when poem completes
Three readers with distinct voices (Sage, Raven, Iris)
Daily free reading
Yes/No card draws
Love tarot readings
Follow-up questions during readings
Card of the day
Photo card interpretation
Multiple spread types
Reading archive and export
Custom reader creation
What makes it different
Human-only poetry creation with no AI or bots involved
Collaborative gameplay with strangers across countries in real-time
Surprise element where you cannot see previous lines until poem completion
No algorithms, no feeds, no gamification metrics like likes or ratios
Poem travel maps and achievement badges for player progression
Conversational format allows follow-up questions to explore readings in depth
Free daily readings with no card details required
Three distinct reader voices for different preferences
Private readings that stay on your device
Designed for reflection and entertainment, not prediction