Call the card, find the hidden signal, name the gate before the seed falls. Three ranked games, a Daily Vision you only get one shot at, and results shown against the 20% you'd get by guessing, so you always know where you really stand.
Free to play No account needed Plays offline
Every game plays by the same rules: twenty-five calls, five equally likely answers, one impression at a time. What changes is how the signal reaches you.
Symbol intuition
The classic ESP card test. Read the symbol before the card turns face up.
Hidden signals
Follow the pull and uncover what's buried beneath the field.
Precognition
Name the gate before the seed finds it. The outcome doesn't exist yet.
Chance is the same every day. What changes is what you do with it. Every reward below is earned by playing well, never by just playing a lot.
Conviction calls
You get five conviction calls a session. Arm one when the impression feels different. The screen goes dark, the choice burns violet, and CALL! lights up in gold. Land it for +100 XP, more than a whole average session. Miss and it costs you nothing.
The app tracks conviction calls on their own, because the interesting question isn't whether you beat chance. It's whether you know when you do.
Daily Vision
One attempt per game, per day, and no retries. The volume advantage disappears. A lucky twelve from someone who played once beats a lucky twelve from someone who played two hundred times, because nobody did.
Levels & cosmic ranks
XP flies into your meter for every hit, streak rung and personal best: a new best score, a new best streak, or beating your own ten-session average.
Day streaks
Your first ranked session each day pays a streak bonus that keeps growing. Miss a day and a free monthly freeze covers it automatically. You never have to buy one or remember to use it.
Profiles & achievements
Every name on a leaderboard opens a profile with level, cosmic rank, best score and streak, days at #1, and a grid of 45 achievements. Reach 11 and your profile carries the gold Verified Psychic banner.
Every call is saved on your device and handed back to you in a form you can actually read.
Every turn is laid out side by side: what you called, what it actually was, and whether it landed. Twenty-five small verdicts you can take in at a glance.
Above them sits the number that matters: your signal strength against the 20% you'd expect from pure guessing, with the baseline drawn right on the bar so you can't misread your own result.
One good session is noise. A hundred of them start to form a pattern. Every completed session goes into a local database and rolls up into hit rate, best score, average, total hits, and daily, weekly and monthly trends.
Filter by game or date range, open any single session, and delete anything you don't want to keep. It's your data, on your device.
Score eleven or better and you're on it. That happens about once in 180 sessions by luck alone. Every game keeps its own score and streak boards for today, this month and all time, plus a Daily Vision board where every score counts.
When someone takes the top spot, everyone in the app hears about it live. The main menu shows the scores to beat before you start.
MindSight is blindfold training built on an unusual premise: that perception doesn't have to travel through the eyes. Practitioners work blindfolded until what they call Windows begin to open, stretches of clear sight with the eyes still covered.
This training usually takes two people. One holds up a card, the other sits blindfolded and calls it, and the first says whether it was right. No partner, no practice, which is why most people who want to try it never really start.
Psychic Tournament does the partner's job. It picks the target, waits for your call, and tells you what it was through sound and vibration, so none of it needs your eyes. The screen stays awake while you focus. Put the blindfold on and practise as long as you like.
Unscored and unhurried. Say your call to yourself, tap, and the app tells you what it was.
Same blindfold, same drill. This time you say the colour out loud and the app keeps score. Use it when you want to know whether you're really improving.
Hits and misses come back as sound and vibration as well as on screen, so you can keep the blindfold on for a whole scored session. MindSight scores stay on your device and off the leaderboards, because nobody can check whose eyes were covered.
Two new ways to play are in development. Both will arrive as free updates.
Every game becomes a two-player test of sending and receiving. One player sees the outcome and holds it in mind. The other tunes in and calls it. Get the message through and you both earn the reward.
In Star Seed
Call one of the four edges of the screen. A comet appears and sets off in a random direction, and your job is to bend its path with intention until it strikes the edge you called.
Three resets per session
Feel it slipping out of your influence? Tap the screen to freeze every comet and relaunch in a new random direction. You get three a session, so choose the moment carefully.
Drifting nebulae, hundreds of twinkling stars, the odd shooting star, and a sky that flares when your streak climbs. Nothing on screen is ever quite still.
A hit bursts in gold and shakes the screen harder as your streak grows. A miss quietly shows you the answer and moves on. Four calls in five are misses, and none of them are rubbed in.
Each game has its own sound set, mixed to one consistent loudness. There are separate music and effects volumes, and haptics that confirm a hit without punishing a miss.
No network, no account, no problem. Sign-in, leaderboards and profiles sit on top as optional extras. If any of them fail, the games keep working.
Large labelled targets, screen-reader labels on every control, digits that don't jump around as they count, and full respect for your system's reduce-motion setting.
On iPad and larger screens, the whole interface scales up to fill the display instead of leaving a phone-sized column in the middle.
Five choices means one in five. Over twenty-five calls, pure guessing averages five hits, and anywhere from two to eight is perfectly ordinary.
The games are built so that line is true. Zener draws every card independently, so there's no deck to count. Star Seed decides where the seed will land before you call, and your call never touches the physics. Psychic Tournament is a training and entertainment app, not a scientific instrument, and a good score isn't proof of anything paranormal. It's a good score. Enjoy it, then play again.
Beat the line consistently, across a lot of sessions, and you have something worth paying attention to. Beat it once and you've had a good evening.
Yes. It's free to download on Google Play and the App Store. The app is supported by ads shown between sessions, never during a call.
Each session is twenty-five calls. Every call has five equally likely answers, so guessing alone averages five hits, or 20%. Your result is always shown against that line, so you can see whether you're above it, at it, or below it.
The five-symbol set (circle, cross, waves, square and star) designed by psychologist Karl Zener for J. B. Rhine's ESP experiments at Duke University in the 1930s. Psychic Tournament's Zener game draws each card independently, so there's no deck to count.
Chance averages 5 out of 25, and anything from 2 to 8 happens routinely by luck. Score 11 or better and you're on the global leaderboard. By chance alone, that happens about once in 180 sessions.
Yes. The games, MindSight training, history and statistics all work with no connection and no account. Leaderboards, Daily Vision and player profiles need a connection, and Daily Vision and profiles need you to sign in.
Blindfolded perception practice that normally needs a partner to hold up targets. The app takes the partner's place: it picks a colour, shape or word and gives you the answer through sound and vibration, so you can practise alone with the blindfold on.
Yes. Realtime telepathy multiplayer is in development: one player sees the outcome and sends it, the other receives it and calls it, and both are rewarded when the message gets through. A psychokinesis game called Mind Move is on the way too.
No. Psychic Tournament is a training and entertainment app, not a scientific instrument. A good score is a good score. The only result worth paying attention to is one that stays above chance across many sessions.
Free to play, no account needed, and every session is yours to keep. Your first Daily Vision is waiting.
