Chocky Dev: useful apps and games

Two board games, with a third on the way

Mölkky Score keeps score for your Mölkky games so you do not have to. The three-miss rule and the drop back to 25 after overshooting apply by themselves, knockout tournaments take a few taps to set up, and an ELO ranking accounts for how strong your opponents actually were. Scoring, tournaments and history all work offline, with no sign-up.

Papayoo inverts the usual logic of a card game: the player with the fewest points wins. So you spend the game avoiding Payoos, and above all the Papayoo, worth 40 on its own. Play solo against four levels of bots, from Easy to Expert, or online with friends. The complete rules ship inside the app.

Mojogo will bring two games together in one app: Mojo, where the round ends as soon as a player reaches 50 and the lowest score wins, and Jungo, a game of combinations. It is not on Google Play yet.

Two tools for everyday use

ScanFree scans a document with the camera, finds its edges, straightens the perspective and exports a PDF. Handwritten signature, annotations, reorderable pages, black-and-white and greyscale filters. What sets it apart fits in one line: it requests no Android permission at all and creates no account, because every step happens on the phone.

EasyCompta keeps the income ledger and purchase register that a French micro-entrepreneur is required to hold, estimates URSSAF contributions for the activity type, and shows real profit after contributions — not just revenue. No bank connection, no data sent to a server. A free web version lets you try it without installing anything.

What stays the same across all five

Four of the five apps have no subscription at all: Mölkky Score and ScanFree are free, and Papayoo and Mojogo unlock through a one-time purchase. EasyCompta is the only one that offers a subscription, and only for its advanced analytics and exports — keeping the income ledger stays free and unlimited.

Data stays on the device wherever that is possible, which covers four of the five apps — the fifth only leaves the phone for online matches. And each app’s scope stays deliberately narrow: a score keeper does not grow into a social network, and a scanner does not grow into a cloud service.