Websites, games and apps by Rich Nelson and Davia DeNisco, 2015 to now. Almost every one got its own domain, so this is also a list of domains. Newest first.
39 things35 domains2015–2026
Goatacorn Games. One sticker sheet of every Goatacorn game: eight die-cut stickers cut from each game's own art, each one a link. Peel one off and play. Made so a kid with one link can find all of them, with a note for grown-ups on who made what and which store each lives on.
DeNelson Home. Our apartment, re-planned: the bedroom scanned with the phone, taped to the inch and drawn in a browser editor, with ten proposal layouts to compare before anything moves. Password-protected.
Japan QR Postcards. Postcards we print at home and mail from Japan. The back carries only an address and a QR code; scanning it opens a page at daviaandrich.com/postcards made for that one household, where the picture on the front comes alive as a video filmed at that spot, ending in a clip just for them. We film the clips on the trip, drop them in a folder from the phone, and each page publishes itself.
GoataClicker. A Cookie Clicker-style idle game starring the Goatacorn: tap her for sprinkles, grow a candy kingdom across five chapters and fourteen painted buildings, and throw Rainbow Parades for Golden Acorns. Made for kids on school Chromebooks, phones and iPads; free, no ads, no purchases, and it saves in your browser.
Goatacorn Breach. A co-op first-person shooter in the browser, forked from GoatacraftZ: four Goatacorns storm a 1944 beach strongpoint, crossing the sand under fire or digging toward it. Squad bots fill the empty slots, so it plays solo too.
Goatacraft Raft. Raft-style survival on the GoatacraftZ engine: the whole class on one raft in an open ocean. Hook the planks and barrels drifting past, build the raft bigger, craft a purifier and a grill, drive off the shark that bites it, and swim or bridge to the island alongside. What you built yesterday is still there tomorrow. Made for Bobby's class on school Chromebooks.
GoatacraftZ. Minecraft meets DayZ, with Goatacorns. Mine, build a base on a huge island and survive the zombies that come at night. Made to run on a school Chromebook; single player now, sixteen-player online worlds on the way.
Goatacorn Kombat. A browser fighting game for grown-ups: five pastel fantasy animals, a moonlit candy castle, grounded martial arts and cartoon blood. Play solo against the computer or local versus on one keyboard, gamepads or touch. Mature cartoon violence.
Super Goatacorn. A candy-land platformer for six-to-ten-year-olds: run, jump, bop candy critters and bring the Golden Acorns home from the Gummy King. Three levels, no timer, no score, and nothing is ever taken away from you.
Goatacorn. A tap-to-fly game starring a half-goat, half-unicorn, built in about twenty minutes for Rich's niece and nephew and grown into six characters, a sprinkle shop and a daily course the whole world flies together. Plays offline. All three Goatacorn games are released as Blondee Games.
Goatacorn Goes to Japan! An iPhone game that teaches travel Japanese before a family trip. The Goatacorn flies through a painting of each stop on the journey, airport to shrine; every gate says one word aloud and the goat picks the right picture door. Ninety words, two Japanese voices, no failure screens. Offline, free, no ads.
GoataBobbycorn. Goatacorn, with Bobby as the star: the same tap-to-fly game, but the hero wears his face.
GoataNellycorn. Goatacorn, with Nelly as the star: the same tap-to-fly game, but the hero wears her face.
Pie. Cap tables for founders: who owns what, drawn as a pizza beside the exact numbers, with vesting, grants, option exercises, e-signatures and import from Carta. Paid and invite-only; the public page is a working demo with a made-up company.
DeNelson Food. Our private restaurant ledger: every place we've ordered from or eaten at, every dish, and what we actually thought.
Rich's Wardrobe. A private catalog of everything in Rich's closet.
Davia's List. A to-do list with nothing behind it: plain HTML, no accounts, no framework. Make as many lists as you like and everything saves as you type.
Mermer. An iPhone voice recorder that writes down what was said. Searchable transcripts with speaker names, produced entirely on the phone: no account, no server, and the audio never leaves the device.
Preen. Photo triage that ends. One photo at a time, full screen: flick left to delete, right to keep, up to undo. Built for a 40,000-photo backlog. Free, on-device, nothing to buy.
Family Wish Tree. One wish list each, shared with your family. Paste a link from any shop or just say what you'd like; relatives can claim a gift so nobody buys it twice, and the person asking never sees who did.
DeNelson Trip. The private site the two of us plan a trip on: bookings, maps and the running checklist in one place instead of forty messages.
The Legend of David. A birthday decree for Rich's best friend, built live in front of him in a few minutes: a slideshow, what else happened on July 5, 1986, and a scroll for guests' wishes.
Davia DeNisco, visual artist. Davia's portfolio: small paintings of observed landscape and remembered light in acrylic ink, watercolor and gouache, with exhibitions and works for sale. Davia built the site herself.
The Vesting Cliff. A private reading room for the finished chapters of R.F. Nelson's novel in progress. By invitation.
Davia's Ditty Drop. A pass-and-play lyric party game: two teams, one phone, a sixty-second clock and hits from 1975 to 2010. Name the lyric, beat the clock, settle who really knows every word.
Bobby's Game. Make a playable video game with a kid in an afternoon: name a hero, pick one of six arcade genres, twiddle the knobs and share the link. Plus a 3D voxel world you can explore with a friend and an FPS arena.
GetAround. A walking-tour planner. Pick where to start, how long you have and what you're after, and it stitches cafés, museums, landmarks and waterfronts into a routed day.
Does Rich have it? Search Rich's media library, movies and shows updated nightly, and request anything that's missing. His server picks the request up by itself.
What Now? A two-person, offline-first “what do we do right now” app for the two of us. There is no form: it already knows where we are, what time it is and what we've done, and answers with five cards. On our phones only.
Flat Bobby and Flat Nelly. The travel diary of two paper cut-outs of Rich's nephew and niece, who escaped trolls in Norway, rode through Germany and survived the Liberty Science Center with Aunt Davia and Uncle Rich.
Yankees Log Cabin. A leaderboard that reads a week of r/nyyankees comments and works out which player the fans have currently banished to the infamous log cabin.
Davia and Rich's Blog. Our travel blog, 2019 to 2022: Montreal, cruising to Cozumel on the Celebrity Summit, walking the streets of Scandinavia.
Shitstained Stories. A collection of unfortunate fecal features: true stories, told in full. Davia's favorite website.
Davia DeNisco, UI/UX designer. Davia's design portfolio: case studies from a UI/UX designer who was a web developer in a previous life.
Open Source Selfie Stick. One iPhone becomes the remote control for another's camera. The 2016 App Store original is still listed; the 2026 rebuild, Pair & Shoot, works over Bluetooth anywhere, sends photos back over Wi-Fi, and is open source.
Tronald Dump. A satirical 2016 mobile game: as Tronald Dump, build a wall to save America from immigrant zombies. Off the app stores now; the site stays up.
Super Fart Bros. Up to four gnomes enter, one gnome farts last. Rich's first game, the 2015 browser brawler that helped land his first engineering job, rebuilt in 2026 with online rooms, couch co-op and gamepad support.
Rich Nelson. Rich's résumé, running on a faithful MS-DOS 5.x machine in the browser: real 80×25 text mode, a working COMMAND.COM, a text adventure and NIBBLES. First registered in 2015, rebuilt in 2026.
SFB Games, LLC. Rich's one-person game studio, named after Super Fart Bros. Its homepage is a virtual New York snow globe you can ride around in with Google Cardboard.
