Tap anywhere in the box and something slams straight down there, blasting everything around it flying. Hold to charge for an even bigger hit: a ring fills to full in half a second, and a full-power throw blasts wider and harder. Type what is bothering you and it becomes a white block with your words printed on it. When you are done, tip the box out: the front opens and everything slides away, worries included.
Before your first toss you can rate how stressed you are from 1 to 5, and the result card asks again after you tip the box out, so you can see whether it helped. Once a few boxes have both answers, the card also shows the average change over your last seven. Only the counts and scores are kept in this browser; the words you type are never saved or sent anywhere. The box holds up to 150 objects, and the oldest quietly disappear after that.
Common questions and answers about this topic.
Tap anywhere in the box to smash a block or ball into that spot, or hold to charge and release for an even harder hit. On a keyboard, hold Enter or Space. To toss a worry, type it in the box on the side and press Toss it. Press Tip the box out when you are done.
No. Each one is drawn onto a block inside your browser and only lives in the current box. When you tip the box out they are crossed out on the result card and then gone; they are never saved or uploaded.
Even a quick tap slams down hard and blasts the objects around it outward. Keep holding and a ring fills to full in half a second; release for an even wider, stronger blast. Any throw that sends five or more objects flying counts toward your biggest hit, and every landing shakes the box, harder the more you charge (no blast or shake when your system prefers reduced motion).
Yes. Use the buttons at the top right: Fill the window stretches the box to the whole browser window, and Full screen uses the entire screen. Browsers without full-screen support, such as Safari on iPhone, only show Fill the window. Press Esc or the exit button to go back.
No. Tap the box or press Skip and the question goes away. If you rate both before and after, the result card shows the change, and with a few such boxes the average over your last seven. Fill another box starts from the score you just gave, so you are not asked twice in a row.
The box keeps up to 150 objects at once. Past that limit, the oldest objects disappear automatically to make room for new ones, so the scene always stays smooth.
Only the counts and the 1–5 scores of your last ten boxes are kept in this browser, so the result card can show your trend. Physics, counting and the words you type all stay in your browser; nothing is sent to a server and no account is needed.
A browser with WebGL support, which almost all recent phones, tablets, and computers have. If the tool says it cannot show the 3D scene, check that hardware acceleration is not disabled in your browser.
Because zoning out is the goal. A repeatable little action with instant feedback — toss, hear the pop, watch the pile grow — gives your mind a short break from whatever it was clenching. If your system prefers reduced motion, objects settle gently instead of flying, keeping the scene calm.