Release notes

Calm Games Hub is live — mobile games, minus what ruined them

August 6, 2026 · The Airus Solutions team

Our ninth app is on the App Store, and it's our first game — or rather, a quiet place to keep several. Calm Games Hub collects small, careful puzzles under one roof: Color Sort, Pairs, Glow, Trails and friend matches like Glyph Relay. Gentle haptics, light and dark modes, closer to meditation than a casino.

We built it the way we wished mobile games still were. Somewhere along the way the genre traded play for extraction: an ad after every level, energy timers that sell you back your own time, and telemetry that treats your attention as inventory. Calm Games Hub simply refuses all of it.

The refusals

• No ads, ever. Not between levels, not "optional" ones for hints. None.
• No energy timers. Play as long as you like; stop when you want to, not when a meter says so.
• No tracking, no accounts. Core solo play works offline. Optional leaderboards and friend matches run through Apple's Game Center — we don't operate a server and never see your friend list or match data.
• Pay once, play forever. When you pay once, you're the customer, not the product.

Calm is not the same as shallow

The flagship, Color Sort, ships with 500 levels tuned across five difficulty tiers, with endless mode beyond. Every level is generated against a real solver, so it's guaranteed solvable with a known minimum move count — which makes "perfect solves" a genuine chase rather than a slot machine. Undo is unlimited and free, because experimenting shouldn't be punished, and the three hints per level come from the solver, not from an ad break.

A puzzle should empty your head, not auction it.

Why a games app, from us

Every app in our portfolio starts with something we wanted and couldn't find — a flight tracker that beats the airport screens, a to-do list that stays finished. This one started on a train, closing a color-sort game mid-level because the third unskippable ad felt insulting. The apps we make monetize by being worth paying for; it turns out that works for games too.