An experiment in lightweight games that function as social and political commentary.
Built in under three days and launched after the Orlando shooting, over 80 million thoughts and or prayers have been sent with no discernible effect on gun violence.
An interactive music video that shows you how far radio waves have traveled through space.
Drunk Shopping
A somewhat charming bot that texted you dumb shit to buy late night on Saturdays, you know, when you’re hammered. Acquired by Super Deluxe.
The New York Times’ first 8-bit arcade game for their Op-doc platform. Nominated for an Emmy Award in Outstanding New Approaches: Arts, Lifestyle and Culture.
A browser extension that removed baby pictures from your Facebook newsfeed by replacing them with something better, like cats.
Seeing Eye People
A helpful service for people who wanted to more efficiently walk and text.

A website that only allowed verified Twitter users inside. Some notables who got in: Jerry Bruckheimer, Ryan Seacrest, Kim Kardashian, and hundreds of other assholes.
Cloak was an app that used location data from your social networks to let you know where all your friends were so you never had to run into that special someone. Think of it as the antisocial network.

After The Fucking Word of the Day went viral, I had the opportunity to pitch book ideas to publishers. The first thought: how about an English grammar guide that isn’t a total fucking chore to read? This helpful little book has sold over 25,000 copies.

Troll the NSA
Built and launched in the wake of Snowden’s spying revelations, Troll the NSA was a call to arms to get people to jam up the state surveillance apparatus by collectively sending an innocuous sounding letter filled with possible terror “keywords” to each other. In under 24 hours, millions of emails were sent and Anonymous used it to bring down NSA.gov in a DDOS attack.
A somewhat real time feed of people paying for sex, drugs, and booze on Venmo. Surreptitiously sourced from their website.
The Blink-182 Film Festival You Didn’t Know You Entered
We searched YouTube for every instance of fans using blink-182 songs in videos without permission. But instead of removing the content for breaching copyright, we rewarded them by using the footage in blink’s latest music video—all without telling them first.
Freak your friends out by having this site randomly hit like on one of their horrifyingly old Instagram pictures. The project was taken offline after the latest Instagram API change.
Five million people have watched us prove that the right question is more powerful than anything you you can tell someone.
Oil Paintings from China
Did you know you can hire a Chinese oil painting factory to paint pretty much anything you want?
The Equal Pay Day Project
We used a water jet machine on FB Live to literally show the gender wage gap
The Blink-182 Film Festival You Didn’t Know You Entered
A music video for blink-182 made out of fan videos who technically violated copyright laws