A pet that eats your frustration

Bob lives in your browser. When a page makes you hammer a button, scroll in a panic, or shake the mouse, Bob eats it, grows, and remembers which site it was.

Coming soon to the Chrome Web Store

No account. Everything stays on your computer.

What Bob does

He notices

Rage clicks, scroll storms and mouse shakes all count. A fast click only counts if the page ignored it, so counters and links that work don't feed him.

He needs looking after

Frustration is junk food. Calm is the healthy food: say hi once a day, breathe with him, and every 15 quiet minutes earns a calm veggie. If you disappear for a few days he curls up into an egg, and he hatches again when you come back.

He has a family

Thump, Whirl, Wobble, Sunny, Moss, Pebble and Grandma Grumble hatch as you play. Each one has a favorite food, and each egg shows how close it is to hatching.

You get the receipts

A log of which sites caused the most grief, a seven-day heatmap of the worst hours, a diary Bob writes about your day, and a shareable picture of his week.

See Bob in action

Bob's side panel showing him chewing, with a message about a dead click on a checkout page — Bob eats a dead click, and tells you which page ignored you.

Bob's care screen with Belly, Joy and serenity meters and a Say hi button — Look after him. Calm days keep Bob happy, and he never dies.

The Family tab showing Bob, his siblings, and eggs waiting to hatch — Seven siblings hatch as you play, each from an egg with a progress bar.

The Grief Log listing sites by frustration, with a seven-day heatmap — The Grief Log shows which sites cause the most grief, hour by hour.

Your browsing stays yours

Bob saves counts, site names like amazon.com, and his own progress, on your computer only. He never saves page text, full web addresses, or anything you type, and nothing is sent to a server.

Read the privacy policy