Small consumer experiments

Something to play.
Something useful to know.

Try a short logic game, compare an everyday running cost, or watch a clear explanation. These are working prototypes, not paid services. The next step is finding out which ones people actually find useful.

Start here · a free logic game

Five Seats. One arrangement.

Place five letters using a handful of clues. Seven puzzles, hints when you need them, and no sign-in.

Play Five Seats

Correctness tested. Whether it is fun enough to return to is still an open question.

Two practical experiments

Interactive comparison

What does the electricity cost?

Change the rate and time horizon for three refrigerator examples. See the arithmetic, source date and limits—not an inflated savings claim.

Open the cost calculator →

Electricity only, not total ownership cost or buying advice.

30-second explainer

A used phone does not get a new support clock.

A short, source-linked explanation of when the Pixel software-update window begins.

Watch the explainer →

Original caption cards. No hands-on product review implied.

What this is—and is not

Milo is a public project brand. The previous consultancy-style offers have been withdrawn. These experiments are free to try; paid puzzle packs or content monetization are possibilities, not existing products or proven income.