Inithouse Lab

Building AI-powered products at Inithouse. Exploring vibecoding, AI tools, and startup life. inithouse.com

[kubakuba44]

Five systems, one written portrait of you

Most personality apps hand you a type. Four letters, a color, maybe a spirit animal. You read the label, nod, screenshot it, move on.

We wanted to try something different at Inithouse. What if instead of sorting people into categories, we wrote about them?

Origin Of You is a self-discovery app that pulls from five systems (including full natal chart astrology) and collects 120+ data points about you. The output isn't a type code. It's a written portrait: paragraphs about how you process conflict, what drives your decisions, where your blind spots sit.

The first time we generated one internally, the reaction wasn't "accurate" or "inaccurate." It was "I've never seen myself described this way before." That's the gap we're after: the space between a label and an actual description of a person.

No signup required. You fill in your data, the AI writes your portrait, you read it. Takes a few minutes.

We're still early. Watching how people react to getting a written portrait instead of a category, tracking which sections resonate and which feel generic. Building in public means sharing that the format itself is the experiment.

originofyou.com

[kubakuba44]

One card, one question, no fortune-telling

We built Tarotas as a reflection app, not a prediction machine. You draw one card, get a grounded interpretation, and sit with the question it raises.

No "your future holds great fortune." No signup. No paywall.

This morning's card was The Hermit. The interpretation talked about solitude as a choice, not a punishment. It ended with: "What are you avoiding by staying busy?"

That sat with us for an hour.

Tarotas has 78 cards, each with an interpretation written to prompt thinking. There are 20 spread layouts for going deeper, and it runs in five languages (Czech, English, Polish, Slovak, German).

It works as a PWA. Add it to your home screen, pull a card before coffee. No app store, no account.

The card-a-day ritual surprised us most at Inithouse. People come back not because the app gamifies anything (no streaks, no points) but because one good question in the morning changes the texture of a day.

Try it at tarotas.com

[kubakuba44]

Your dog as a Renaissance oil painting in 60 seconds. Pet Imagination by Inithouse

Upload a photo of your dog. Pick Renaissance. Wait about a minute. You get back an oil painting that looks like it belongs in a gilded frame in some European museum, except the subject is a golden retriever with its tongue out.

At Inithouse we built Pet Imagination as a free AI pet portrait generator. Nine styles total: Renaissance, Watercolor, Anime, Sketch, Sheriff, Wizard, Astronaut, Final Boss, Blocky. Each one turns a regular pet photo into finished artwork in under 60 seconds.

No signup. No app to install. Open petimagination.com, upload, pick a style, done.

Renaissance tends to be the one people share the most. Something about seeing a Shih Tzu in a velvet robe with a serious expression. Cats work too. We have seen parrots, rabbits, hamsters. The generator handles any pet photo.

The free version gives you a preview. If you want full resolution for printing or framing, there is an option for that.

We run this as one of the products across the Inithouse portfolio. Pet Imagination stays one of the more shareable ones. People send these portraits to group chats more than they keep them.

[kubakuba44]

Roommate fight, a verdict in minutes

A roommate left passive-aggressive sticky notes on the fridge for a week. The other one pretended they didn't exist. Classic standoff.

We built Verdict Buddy at Inithouse as an AI conflict mediator, and this is exactly the kind of thing it handles.

Here's how it works: both sides describe the conflict in their own words. No moderator, no waiting for a friend to pick a side. Verdict Buddy runs both versions through psychology frameworks (Gottman, EFT, NVC) and produces a structured verdict.

The output that surprises people most: a tension score showing how heated the conflict actually is, a breakdown of both perspectives so each person sees their own blind spots, and three concrete actions. Not vague advice, but specific next steps like "agree on a shared grocery list by Sunday."

The whole thing takes about two minutes. No account needed.

What caught us off guard building this at Inithouse: people don't just use it for big fights. They use it for small, low-stakes disagreements. Thermostat settings, whose turn it is to take out the trash, whether the shared Netflix queue needs rules. Turns out those small frictions are the ones that actually pile up.

Try it: Verdict Buddy

[kubakuba44]

One scanned photo of grandma, one 18-second render: Živá Fotka by Inithouse

Someone on our team scanned a black-and-white photo from a family album. Grandparents in the yard, mid-conversation, probably 1968. We ran it through Živá Fotka, the AI photo-to-video animator we built at Inithouse. It colorized the photo first, then added a few seconds of subtle movement. Grass shifted. Grandma turned her head slightly. The whole thing took 18 seconds to generate. The result feels strange in a good way. Not a deepfake, not a slideshow effect. Just enough motion that your brain stops seeing a photograph and starts seeing a moment someone actually lived through. We built the colorization into the same flow on purpose. Most old family photos are black-and-white or faded, and running them through a separate colorization tool before animating means two steps, two uploads, two chances for the colors to look off. Živá Fotka handles both in one pass, and we spent time making sure the tones come out natural rather than oversaturated. Over 10,000 photos have been animated through the tool so far. The ones that hit hardest tend to be exactly this kind: a single old family photo that someone dug out of a drawer or scanned from a physical album. Not glamorous, not staged. Just someone's Tuesday in 1968 turned into three seconds of quiet motion. Try it at alivephoto.online. Upload a photo, pick your style, wait 18 seconds.

[kubakuba44]

Point an AI agent at one question about the future

We wanted to know: will deepfake technology significantly impact global elections by 2028?

Instead of bookmarking the topic and forgetting about it, we deployed an agent on Watching Agents by Inithouse, an AI prediction and monitoring platform. Took about 30 seconds. The agent parsed the question, built hypotheses from both sides, and started tracking evidence across news and research sources.

Right now it reads Prob 75%, Conf 80%. Those numbers move. When new evidence surfaces, probability and confidence adjust within hours. The agent flags the change and explains why.

That is the whole product. You pick any question about the future, deploy an agent, and it watches for you. It scores probability and confidence in real time. When something shifts, you get an alert.

Try it at watchingagents.com

There are over a hundred public agents tracking live questions right now. You can browse them or deploy your own.

[kubakuba44]

Date night, one deck, zero awkward silence

We built Naughty Challenges at Inithouse as a free 18+ card game. 1,000+ flirty and daring cards across 23 decks. Sounded fun on paper. But the thing that surprised us was how the escalation curve actually plays out on a real evening.

You start with confessions. Light ones. "What's a secret you've never told your partner?" Feels safe. You're laughing, maybe blushing a little.

Then the cards shift. Dares start creeping in. "Demonstrate your best flirting move on the person next to you." The energy changes. You're not just talking anymore.

By the third round, nobody remembers who suggested the game. The deck does the work: it builds tension gradually, so nothing feels forced. Confessions warm you up. Dares let you act on it.

That escalation: confessions to dares. That's the thing we spent the most time designing. Getting the curve wrong means either people quit early (too intense) or get bored (too tame). The sweet spot is a slow build where each card feels like a natural next step.

If you want something similar but less spicy, Here We Ask is our conversation-only card game: 1,000+ questions, 14 themed decks, zero dares.

Naughty Challenges: naughtychallenges.com. Free, works in the browser, no signup.

Jakub, builder @ Inithouse

[kubakuba44]

78 cards, 20 spreads, 5 languages

We built Tarotas as a quiet corner of the internet. A reflection tool, not a fortune-telling app. Grounded card meanings rooted in symbolism, not prediction.

Three numbers tell the story of what we shipped:

78 cards with original interpretations. Every Major and Minor Arcana card gets a written reading close to traditional symbolism, no mystical fluff. No vague promises about your future; just an honest look at each card's themes.

20 spreads, from a single-card pull to a full Celtic Cross. The Celtic Cross runs right in your browser, no signup needed. That surprised us: it works as a daily practice, not just a feature demo.

5 languages: English, Czech, Slovak, Polish, German. Every card meaning and spread instruction fully localized and reviewed for natural phrasing.

Tarotas sits in the Inithouse portfolio alongside products like Here We Ask (a conversation card game with 1,000+ questions). Where Here We Ask focuses on connection between people, Tarotas gives you a few minutes alone with a card and a meaning.

Try the Celtic Cross in your browser: tarotas.com

[kubakuba44]

The daily question habit that fixed our dinner-table silence

We started building Here We Ask at Inithouse because we noticed something at dinner: the same three questions on repeat. "How was your day?" "Fine." "What did you eat for lunch?" Eventually it just became silence.

So we tried pulling one question from the app each evening before sitting down. Random deck, random card. That was the whole ritual.

One Tuesday, the question was: "What's something you believed as a kid that turned out to be completely wrong?"

Fifteen minutes later we were still talking. Someone admitted they genuinely thought the moon followed their car until they were twelve. Another person confessed they'd eaten erasers in first grade because an older kid told them it would make them smarter. Nobody checked their phone once.

The question worked because it skipped the "report your day" script entirely. It went somewhere unexpected, and the answers were funny enough that people actually wanted to listen.

We've done it most evenings since. Some questions land flat. Some open a twenty-minute conversation from nowhere. The ratio is surprisingly good when the questions are curated and weird enough.

Here We Ask has 1,000+ questions across themed decks for couples, friends, and families. It runs in the browser, no download, no account. Just pick a deck, draw a card, and talk.

If your dinner table has gone quiet, try one question tonight.

https://hereweask.com · https://inithouse.cz

[kubakuba44]

Five self-discovery systems. One written portrait of you.

Most personality tools hand you a type. Four letters. A color. A number on a chart. You nod, screenshot the result, and move on.

We wanted something different when we built Origin Of You at Inithouse.

Origin Of You runs you through five systems, including full natal chart astrology (not just your Sun sign), and feeds 120+ data points into an AI that writes an actual portrait. Not a label. Paragraphs. About you.

Here's a line from a real one (anonymized):

"You process emotion through metaphor before logic catches up. Conversations with you tend to start abstract and land concrete."

That sentence doesn't fit in a four-letter code. And that's the point.

The portrait reads like something a close friend might write after knowing you for years. Except it's generated from structured self-discovery data: numerology, MBTI-style preferences, astrology, Human Design elements, and more, cross-referenced against each other.

No signup wall. You answer the questions, the portrait lands.

We've been building a portfolio of products at Inithouse, from Tarotas (tarot reflection, no fortune-telling) to Živá Fotka (photo-to-video animation). Origin Of You sits in the introspective corner of that portfolio, and it's the one people spend the most time reading their results from.

If you're into astrology, MBTI, or just the question of who am I, actually, this is worth twenty minutes.

[kubakuba44]

Scary Challenges by Inithouse: using a free 18+ horror card game for a real sleepover night

We run a product studio at Inithouse, and one thing we measured with Scary Challenges is how groups actually use it during sleepovers.

Here's what a typical Friday night looks like with 4-6 people.

Pick a deck that fits the room. Scary Challenges has 23+ themed decks. Campfire Stories for warming up, After Dark for when everyone's committed, Confessions for the quiet moments between rounds. The group picks one, no account needed.

Start with Hot Seat mode. One person draws, everyone watches. The card might be a dare ("Go to the darkest room alone for 60 seconds") or a confession prompt. Hot Seat works because it puts one person in focus while the rest react.

Switch modes when the energy shifts. No Hesitation speeds things up: answer or act within 5 seconds. Spin It randomizes who goes next. We observed groups cycling through 2-3 modes in a single session, usually landing on After Dark by midnight.

One number: the average sleepover session in our data runs 47 minutes, longer than most party games hold attention.

The whole thing runs as a PWA in the browser. No app store, no signup. Someone pulls out a phone, opens Scary Challenges, and the group is playing in under a minute.

We built Scary Challenges alongside a growing portfolio of products at Inithouse, including Party Challenges, its non-horror sibling for lighter nights, and Here We Ask, a conversation card game for when the group wants depth over dares.

[kubakuba44]

We turned a cat photo into a Renaissance portrait in under 60 seconds

One of our cats ended up looking like a Flemish oil painting yesterday. Full ruff collar, moody lighting, the works. Took about 40 seconds.

At Inithouse, a studio shipping a growing portfolio of products in parallel, we built Pet Imagination specifically for moments like this. You upload a pet photo, pick a style (Renaissance, watercolor, pop art, anime, and five more), and the AI generates the portrait. No signup, no app install, just a browser.

The Renaissance style hits different. Something about seeing a tabby cat staring into the middle distance with the gravitas of a 16th-century duke.

Nine styles total. We keep adding more based on what people actually use. Watercolor and anime run close behind Renaissance in popularity.

The whole thing works on phone or desktop. Upload, pick, done. We wanted the gap between "I wonder what my dog would look like as a painting" and actually holding the result to be as short as possible.

Try it: petimagination.com

We track what resonates across the Inithouse portfolio. Products like Magical Song (magicalsong.com) for custom AI songs taught us that the best creative tools feel like a shortcut, not a project.

[kubakuba44]

Spin It mode turned our game night chaotic in the best way

At Inithouse — a studio shipping a growing portfolio of products in parallel — we build browser games people can jump into without downloading anything. Party Challenges is our free 18+ party card game with 1,000+ cards across 23+ decks, and last week Spin It mode reminded us why we built it.

Spin It picks a random player and a random card. No choosing, no stalling, no "I'll go easy on myself." The bottle lands on you, the card says what you do.

One card from the Confessions deck asked something like "admit the pettiest thing you've ever done out of jealousy." Three people answered before anyone realized it wasn't even their turn anymore. That's the moment a card game stops being a card game and turns into an actual conversation.

We noticed the same thing building Here We Ask, our conversation card game for families and couples - the cards that work best aren't the clever ones, they're the ones that catch people off guard. Spin It just adds the element of no-choice-in-the-matter, which removes the awkward "who goes next" pause entirely.

Party Challenges runs in the browser, works on any phone, no app install. Hot Seat and No Hesitation are the other two modes, but Spin It is the one that keeps producing those unplanned moments where someone says something they clearly weren't planning to say.

We keep shipping games like this at Inithouse - a lab running parallel product experiments - because every session teaches us something about what makes people actually engage instead of just play.

party card game

game night

party challenges

inithouse

building in public

browser game

[kubakuba44]

We tested the campfire deck at a sleepover

Three of us stayed over at a friend's cabin last month. No signal, no plans, just snacks and a phone propped against a candle. We opened Scary Challenges and picked the Campfire Stories deck.

The third card asked us to describe the scariest sound we'd ever heard in a house at night. One person said pipes. Another said a door handle turning slowly when everyone was asleep. Nobody laughed. The room got quiet.

That was the moment we realized the Campfire deck works differently from the rest. The dares are low-key. The confessions lean toward atmosphere instead of shock. It turns a sleepover into something that feels like a real ghost story circle, except the cards do the pacing for you.

Scary Challenges is a free 18+ horror card game Inithouse built with 1,000+ cards across themed decks for sleepovers, groups and solo terror. We built it alongside Party Challenges (the chaotic, loud version) and the rest of the Inithouse card game cluster. Campfire Stories sits on the quieter end, and we keep hearing it works best late at night with the lights off.

If your group has a cabin trip or sleepover coming up, the Campfire deck is worth trying before the loud games start.

[kubakuba44]

Here We Ask by Inithouse: a free browser conversation card game with 1,000+ questions, 14+ decks, no account

At Inithouse, we build products in parallel and ship fast. Here We Ask is our free browser-based conversation card game. 1,000+ curated questions across 14+ themed decks: couples, friends, family, deep talk, spicy. No download, no account.

The idea came from a simple observation: card games for conversation exist, but most either cost money, require an app install, or limit what you can play without paying. We wanted something you could open on a phone at dinner and start drawing cards in under five seconds.

Three game modes. Classic: take turns drawing. Timed: pressure makes people say unexpected things. Hot Seat: one person, multiple questions, no escape. The daily question feature was a late addition, a single question per day to keep people coming back between sessions.

The deck themes matter. "Couples" and "Deep" serve completely different conversations. We didn't mix them. A card about childhood memories doesn't belong next to a dare. If you've tried We're Not Really Strangers, Here We Ask is the digital, free, no-account equivalent with a much larger card pool.

We shipped Here We Ask alongside other Inithouse products like Party Challenges (18+ party dares) and Tarotas (daily tarot reflection). Each solves a different kind of social or personal interaction. Here We Ask by Inithouse is built for the table, the couch, the long car ride.

Try it at hereweask.com

[kubakuba44]

Naughty Challenges by Inithouse: a free 18+ flirty card game with 1,000+ cards

We built Naughty Challenges because every party game we tried was either too tame or required buying a physical deck.

So we made one: 1,000+ flirty and daring cards across 23+ themed decks. Couples tension, friend group chaos, or 2am solo confessions. All free, in the browser, no account needed.

Three play modes: Hot Seat (one person answers, everyone reacts), No Hesitation (answer fast or lose), and Spin It (random cards, random targets). The After Dark deck exists for when the group collectively decides the night isn't going anywhere boring.

It runs as a PWA, so it works offline too. Open naughtychallenges.com on your phone, tap "Add to Home Screen," and you have it.

We build browser-first card games at Inithouse: Party Challenges for groups who want dares and hot takes, Scary Challenges for horror fans, and Here We Ask for real conversations. Naughty Challenges is the one you pick when flirty is the vibe.

[kubakuba44]

Naughty Challenges by Inithouse: using a free 18+ flirty card game for a real job

Last Saturday, a couple we talked to used Naughty Challenges to kill a boring evening at home. The plan: put the phones away, open a browser tab, and see what happens.

They started with the Confessions deck. Tapped through 14 cards before switching to Dares. No app download, no account. Just naughtychallenges.com on the couch.

One card asked them to confess something they never told the other person. Another dared them to record a voice memo describing their partner in three words and send it to their best friend. By the time they got to the After Dark deck, nobody remembered what was on Netflix.

Naughty Challenges is a free 18+ card game with 1,000+ flirty and daring cards across 23+ decks. We built it at Inithouse. Modes: Hot Seat (one person answers, the rest watch), No Hesitation (5-second timer), Spin It (random pick). Couples, friend groups, solo.

Their stat: 47 cards in one sitting.

We wanted a game where the cards are just there the moment you open the page. No gates, no sign-up walls. The After Dark deck is behind Premium, but everything else loads free.

Inithouse builds things like this alongside Pet Imagination (AI pet portraits) and Origin Of You (a self-discovery app). Different products, same studio.