Tiny Cloud

A calm, gentle game where you play a single water droplet traveling across the world. You gather the droplets around you and grow. You hang dew on a spiderweb, ease an ant's thirst, and water a seed. The farther you go, the wider your reach, from a back alley to the wild and finally to the whole earth. You fill a parched river and become a home for birds.

Yes, the friends you meet along the way. The glacier fragment, for example, has a story of its own, and so does everyone else you run into. If you hit it off with one, it joins you and rides along on your droplet.

A full journey takes about 15 minutes, from start to ending. Shorter is fine too. Stop after a minute or two and your droplet simply evaporates right there, reaching a different ending. The friends you meet turn up by chance on each run, so you can't meet them all at once. Setting out again to find the ones you've missed is what keeps you coming back.

Yes, that's what it was made for. Before sleep, on the subway, while you wait for a coffee: it fits into the small gaps in a day. There is no failure, no game over, and no timer. There are no scores or rankings either, so nothing is grading you. The screen has no cluttering numbers or dense text. You just follow the hand-drawn art and the quiet sound. There's no set session length, so a minute or two is enough.

Yes. It has hand-drawn lines on textured paper, color washing softly across them, and small friends who climb aboard your droplet and travel with you. With no failure, no score, and no ranking, there's no pressure to play well. It stays gentle and wholesome from start to finish.

That's the spirit it was made in. There are no ads, no in-app purchases, no scores, no rankings, no timer, and no push notifications calling you back. Instead of numbers, you get hand-drawn art and quiet sound. Putting it down after a minute or two is perfectly fine. It's a break from the feed, not another feed.

Instead of putting information on the screen, the game tells you a lot through sound. The sound changes with each zone, so you can tell how far you've come, and gentle scenery sounds and rain stay with you the whole way. Headphones simply bring that world closer. You can play with the sound off, of course.

Yes. Rain and soft ambient scenery sounds stay with you for the whole journey, and the sound changes as you move from one zone to the next. It's not a white-noise app that loops rain, though. It's a game you move through, guided by sound and hand-drawn art.

It suits moments when you want to slow down. Nothing pushes you to hurry, rain and soft ambient sound stay with you throughout, and with headphones on, it's easy to let your thoughts drift for a while. It isn't a meditation app, though. There's no breathing guide or guided session. It's a game you move through by sound and hand-drawn art.

Yes, it's rated for all ages. With no ads and no in-app purchases, a child can't tap an ad or buy something by accident, and there are no scores or rankings to compete over. It moves forward through pictures and sound, not numbers or dense text, and it plays without an internet connection.

It's a paid app ($2.99). You buy it once, with no ads, no in-app purchases, and no subscription.

The whole game works without a connection, and you don't need an account. It works the same on a plane, or in airplane mode before you fall asleep.

We do not collect your name, email address, phone number, location, or payment details. We only collect a device identifier and app usage data, and no account is required. Because the game shows no ads, there is no advertising identifier either. The full details are in the Privacy Policy.