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What DevAI makes

DevAI is one developer building small, useful things for the browser. Three of them are live.

The games on this site are one of three things built here. They share a way of working rather than a codebase: each one runs in a browser tab, each one is meant to be usable within a few seconds of opening it, and none of them asks for anything before you have seen what it does.

DevAI Games

DevAI Games

Browser games you can start playing in one click

Type
Games portal
Cost
Free — no sign-up

This site. A hand-built catalogue of browser games — tank battles, beach volleyball, archery, a fish-eat-fish reef and more — every one made in-house rather than licensed from a feed. Nothing to install and no account needed, though you can save your progress across games if you want to.

Open it

Stickman Video Studio

Stickman Video Studio

Make stick figure animations and export them as video

Type
Animation tool
Cost
Free — no sign-up

Describe a scene in plain English and it builds the timeline for you, or pose every frame by hand with the Pose Designer and Flipbook tools. Seven art styles, weapons and effects, and a real .webm export with no watermark. It runs on this site, in your browser.

Open it

DevAI Chat

DevAI Chat

A personal AI companion built for India

Type
AI companion
Cost
Free to start — 50,000 tokens, no card

Over 30 features across health, fitness, study and everyday life — workout and yoga plans, diet tracking, government exam prep for UPSC, SSC and banking, fact-checking, resume building and a daily planner. It answers in ten Indian languages and can take on different tones, from a friend to a coach. Signing up is free and includes 50,000 tokens with no credit card; the receipt manager and daily planner stay free permanently, and heavier use is topped up from ₹49.

Visit DevAI Chat

Why three separate things

They are separate because they are used differently. A games portal wants to be browsed; an animation editor wants a wide screen and an afternoon; a companion app wants an account so it can remember you. Bolting them together would make each one worse at its own job.

What they do share is the constraint: everything runs in a browser, nothing needs installing, and you can tell within a minute whether it is worth your time. If something here is broken or missing, the feedback box below reaches the same person who built all three.

Tell us what to fix

Something not working, or an idea for any of the three? This goes straight to the developer — no account, no email address required.