A co-op puzzle game
A puzzle game for you and the AI you already use. You can see the automaton. Your AI holds the maker's notebook. Neither of you can win alone, and the spring is running down.
The automaton's face shows an expression built from real facial action units, the system animators and psychologists use to describe faces. You describe the face; your AI finds it in the notebook and tells you which key to turn. Three faces, four minutes.
Copy the maker's notebook into a ChatGPT, Claude or Gemini chat, or send it the link to the public notebook page. It is written so an assistant can use it.
Use voice mode in the same chat so your hands stay free. Keep your screen and camera to yourself: the game is in the describing.
Read out the serial plate and the lamps. Describe what you see. Your AI asks questions, checks the rules and tells you what to press. Every round is shuffled.


Twelve expressions made from nine facial action units. Grief and Doubt differ by one brow. Read it closely.

Four to six gears in brass, steel and copper. Six ordered rules decide which one to pin.

One mask is genuine. The other three are forgeries, each one feature away from the catalogue.

The bells ring a sequence. Your AI translates it, and the translation changes with every fault.

Twenty-eight hallmarks that are easy to see and awkward to say. Press them in the notebook's order.
Guides for each assistant:
Any assistant that can read the notebook and hold a conversation. ChatGPT, Claude and Gemini can all read pasted text or a web page. Voice mode is the most fun; typing works too, just slower. Your own subscription runs the AI side, so there is nothing else to pay.
It happens, and that is part of the game. The notebook tells it to ask before guessing. If you suspect a slip, ask it to read the rule out loud. Practice mode has no timer while you both learn.
A computer or tablet with a modern browser for the automaton, and your AI on any device. No account, no install. Sound helps for the chimes; the bells also glow.
You can, but then it plays alone. The game is the gap between what you see and what it knows.
Every round is checked by machine to have exactly one right answer under the notebook's rules, and full rounds are played automatically in a browser. How fast each assistant is in voice mode varies, which is why there are four difficulty levels. Tell us how yours does: [email protected].