Omelune

A healing game about what you are carrying.

Omelune gets to know you first, then makes a game around you that you step into and play with your own hands. No two are the same, and how yours ends depends on how you play.

Download for Mac macOS 13+ · Apple silicon
Windows coming soon

Collaborating institutions

It gets to know you

A few questions first. Your answers shape the whole game.

The player wrote

My best friend moved to another country last spring and we slowly stopped talking. I keep her voice messages but I can’t bring myself to listen to them.

  1. What stops you from pressing play?

    I’m afraid hearing her voice will hurt too much.

  2. If this hurt eased a little, what would you hope you could do?

    Listen to her voice without falling apart

  3. What kind of story would feel right?

    Close to real life, quiet and honest

What it carries into the game

Her porch on Friday nights“Call me when you’re less busy”The unheard voice messagequiet · honest · tender

Every player gets a game of their own. A few that Omelune has made:

  • A woman with her hand on a brass kitchen timer by a rainy window.

    Seven Minutes of Last FridayFor someone whose best friend moved abroad, and the calls stopped.

  • A lit window at night with a flower box, a woman inside on a video call.

    The Truth in the Window BoxFor someone whose mother lives alone in a small town far away.

  • Cut-paper picture of a woman at a table with a flowered cloth.

    The Flowers That RememberFor someone who can’t lift the cloth off their late grandmother’s sewing machine.

  • Pencil drawing of a man on a station platform at dawn beside a waiting train.

    The Train That Still Knows Your NameFor someone who lost a job they gave six years to.

  • Watercolour of a snowy village at night with a line of lanterns.

    The Name in the LiningFor someone whose grandfather died.

  • Oil painting of a man reaching for cups in a warm kitchen.

    One Cup BackFor someone who still sets out two cups after a breakup.

  • A woman ringing bells in a tower above a town at dusk.

    The Listening Chair of BellweatherFor someone who hasn’t spoken to their brother since their father’s funeral.

  • Ink-wash picture of a boy standing in a quiet doorway.

    What the Quiet CarriesFor someone whose old dog died in August.

You decide what happens

Pick a choice or write your own move. Nobody knows the ending, not even us.

Lena at her desk by a rainy window, a brass timer in her hand.

Click to continue

Scene 1

The opening scenes of Seven Minutes of Last Friday, as one player played them. Click to go on.

You do things with your hands

Every scene ends with something to do with your hands. Some are invented for that one scene.

The ending gives something back

Bring a photo of someone you miss. At the end of the game, it slides out of an envelope.

A worn porch table in late sun, with a cup of tea and a pair of reading glasses.

The photo here is a sample. Afterwards you keep a small book of your game, with a letter written to you.

Privacy

What stays on your Mac

Your games

No account and no Omelune server. Your games stay in your Library folder.

What you write

Sent only to OpenRouter, which runs the models, and to TypeSafe if you add a key. Never to us.

Your key

Kept in the macOS Keychain and sent only to OpenRouter.

The Omelune app icon

Omelune for Mac

Download Omelune 0.3

macOS 13 Ventura or later · Mac with Apple silicon (M1 or later) · Windows coming soon