Build a Text-to-Game Creator for Non-Coders

1. 1

   Curate mechanics that cannot break

   Eight rock-solid casual mechanics, each tested to boredom, are the platform; the AI's job is selection, skinning, and content-filling (questions, images, rules text), never generating engine code per request. Reliability is the feature that separates this from the demos.

2. 2

   Design the describe-review-play loop

   Plain-language description, a proposed game plan in words ('a five-round trivia battle themed around your trip photos'), one edit pass, then a playable link in minutes; the speed from idea to first laugh is the product's entire emotional payload.

3. 3

   Handle user content with care

   Family photos and classroom rosters flow through these games; private-by-default links, content moderation on shared galleries, and education-grade privacy practices for the school tier (including parental-consent realities for young users) are structural, not optional.

4. 4

   Serve the two paying audiences distinctly

   Teachers need class management, content review, and curriculum-friendly templates; event creators need occasion packs and player counts. Both pay subscriptions; casual gifters buy one-off passes, and the free tier feeds them all.

5. 5

   Let every game market the platform

   Each shared game carries a tasteful 'make your own' door for free-tier creations; the birthday game played by thirty guests is thirty impressions of exactly the right audience.

6. 6

   Expand the library by observed demand

   Request patterns show which missing mechanic matters next; adding one deeply beats adding five shallowly, because a broken game published to a party is the churn story you cannot undo.

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