Mix the color. Make the repair disappear.
Something has been scratched, and the paint has peeled. Your job is to mix a color that matches what's around it, paint over the damage, and make the repair invisible.
For a few quiet minutes
Before bed, or when you have a moment with nothing to do. There's no story to follow and nothing to rush you. Pick whatever catches your eye, mix a color, and repair it at your own pace. Even on the same object, the color and the scratch change a little each time.
Mix it yourself
You start with 12 basic paints — white, black, red, vermilion, yellow, ochre, yellow-green, green, blue, indigo, purple and brown. Add "a little" or "a lot" of each. No single tube is ever the right answer. Every color has to be mixed.
You won't know until you paint it
The color in the palette is only a guess. Paint the scratch with a brush or fill it in one go, then step back and see how it looks from a distance.
Look closely
Stuck? "Look Closely" tells you how the patch looks right now — a little yellowish, a little dark — and suggests one thing you could try next. It never shows numbers, percentages or the recipe.
You decide when it's done
When the color is close, you can call it finished, or keep adjusting. Then flip between Before and After and see the damage vanish.
Features
11 things to repair across three settings: indoor rooms, a utility area and an outdoor park — a white pillar, an old wooden door, a blue locker, a purple seesaw and more
A new target color and a new scratch every time
Bare wood, mortar or rusty steel shows through, depending on what's underneath
Quiet room tone, ventilation hum and city ambience, with soft brush and mixing sounds
No timers, no scores, no fail states
English and Japanese
