Interweave Proof vs Penlora

Interweave Proof is a logic puzzle game themed around brocade weaving. You’re given a target pattern; dye each warp and weft thread so the finished cloth matches it exactly. There are three yarn dyes—madder red, indigo, and gamboge yellow—but they blend into ten colors: red + blue → purple, red + yellow → orange, blue + yellow → green; same colors stack darker, and pairing with undyed yarn gives a lighter tint. Each cell’s color is set by its whole row and column—change one thread, and a whole line of cells shifts at once. Reading the pattern, reverse-engineering the yarns, and closing in cell by cell is the heart of the game. Main modes 1.Pattern Book: Eighteen traditional patterns, easy to hard, in three volumes (5×5 / 7×7 / 10×10). Each has a move budget—fewer moves mean higher stars. Finish one to unlock the next. 2.Free Practice: Random 10×10 patterns, unlimited moves—play anytime. 3.Timed Challenge: Finish a random pattern in 150 seconds; tests how well you know the blend rules. 4.Swatch Bench: Low-friction learning—a small 4×4 loom for free mixing, plus Color Quiz: pick the warp and weft that make a given swatch; longer streaks score higher. 5.Blueprint Studio: Tap or drag to paint your own pattern. On save it’s auto-mapped to a weavable target (unweavable cells snap to the nearest valid color). Challenge your designs anytime, with duplicate detection. 6.Weaving Log: A run history (match %, moves, stars, date). Duplicate scores are flagged; merge dupes or clear the log in one tap. 7.Weaver’s Manual: Illustrated rules from first loom to three-star play. (Note: the in-app manual is currently a shorter subset.) Highlights 1.Ten-color blend system: Multiply-style stacking—intuitive and deep to master. 2.One loom for every mode: Campaign, practice, timed, and custom patterns share the same stage. 3.Weavable conversion: Freehand studio art is turned into a pattern you can actually weave with warp and weft yarns.

Penlora is a local workshop ledger for carousel restorers, antique amusement-ride studios, and historic park teams. Keep repair jobs, client and ride files, figure condition charts, band organs, and mechanical parts in one place. Everything stays on your device—no account, no subscription. Jobs and stage tracking Log a job in a few steps: link a client and ride, choose the job type (Single figure / Full ride / Mechanical overhaul / Electrical restore), then set estimated hours and priority. The Today board shows active work. Stages follow a fixed eleven-step path (Intake → Tear-down & tag → Wood body → Primer → Paint → Gilding → Mechanics → Electrics → Reassembly → Trial run → Archive). Mark a stage done when you finish it; timestamps keep a clear trail. After a stage, open the system Messages sheet to text the client. Custom SMS templates are supported, and each send is saved in the notice history for later review. Clients and ride files Client records store type (Historic park, Museum, Private collector, City park, Film crew), name, contact, phone, address, and notes, plus linked rides and jobs. Ride files cover build year, maker, country of origin, rotation direction, paint style, size, and more. Under each ride you can keep figure charts—“spinning case histories”—with wear notes (wood crack, paint loss, gilding wear, missing tail, glass eye, and so on), materials used this round (wood, primer, pigment batch, gilding karat, eye source), and notes on past poor repairs. Band organs and parts trail Register a fairground organ per ride: maker, pipe count, stop layout, paper-roll titles, and bellows condition. The parts trail logs gears, linkages, bearings, and other parts by ride—name, specs, and replacement notes—and can link each entry to a job for later lookup. In Studio you can manage SMS templates and see counts for clients, rides, figure charts, organs, jobs, and parts. Bring shop-floor records into one clear local ledger so every ride—and every figure—has a trail you can trust.