Fidgetly vs Grunda Dig

Fidgetly is a pocket garden of oddly satisfying toys. Pure touch, no scores, no timers, no streaks, nothing to finish. Pop bubble wrap that never runs out. Rake a zen garden. Slice a bar of soap one curling shave at a time. Press real piano keys, black ones too, and watch the notes rise as light. Feed koi. Tap fireworks into the exact spot of sky you choose. Peel wax, throw a pot, pop every bead of a pop-it and flip it fresh. Fifty-two hand-tuned toys, each with its own synthesized sound and its own feel under your finger. • Works completely offline — nothing to sign into, nothing tracked, no ads, ever • Every toy hand-tuned for touch, sound, and smooth motion • Home-screen widgets: a playable Pop-It and a Toy of the Day that opens straight into play • Warm light and dark themes that follow your phone Made for quiet moments.

When your thoughts race, you don't need an hour. You need two minutes. Grunda Dig helps you pause and land in the present — before a hard conversation, in the queue at the shop, or when you wake at three in the morning. THREE EXERCISES, NO FUSS • 5-4-3-2-1 Senses — see, hear, feel, smell and taste your way back into the room. You write down what you notice. (1 min 30 sec) • Box breathing — follow the circle: in, hold, out, hold. It breathes with you the whole way. (1 min 36 sec) • Body scan — move your attention from your feet upward. (2 min) BUILT TO BE USED, NOT ADMIRED • Open the app, tap once, start breathing • A soft pulse at every change of breath — you can keep your eyes closed throughout • Set a reminder on the days you want a nudge • See your calm moments in a calendar and keep your streak alive YOUR DATA STAYS WITH YOU No account. No sign-in. No server. No ads, no tracking, no analytics. What you write in the exercises stays on your phone — it never leaves your device and we can't see it. FOUR LANGUAGES Swedish, English, Spanish and Persian, with full right-to-left support. WHO MADE IT Grunda Dig is designed and created by counsellor Javier Blasco Martos, who sits with people in worry and stress every week. The exercises are part of the practice he teaches in the room. These are simple everyday exercises, not care or treatment. Everyone is different, and for deeper struggles professional support always beats an app.