QUANTUM APPS

QUANTUM INK

WRITING

• Opens where you left off. Last chapter, last cursor position, keyboard already up. No dashboard, no splash — zero taps between opening the app and writing the next word.
• Saves constantly, without a timer. Your text is written to local storage about half a second after you stop typing, on every app switch, and every 20 seconds during a sprint. Force-stopping the app mid-sentence loses nothing.
• A story bible that does not interrupt you. Select a name, tap once, and the entry appears in a sheet over the page. Entries answer to aliases, so "the Ashbound King" finds Kaelen. Your cursor never moves.
• Catches a name drifting. Find every use of a term across the manuscript, and every spelling one letter away from it — the thing that catches "Kaellen" on page two hundred.
• Writing sprints. 10 to 45 minutes, with live words per minute and an estimate of when the chapter finishes at your current pace. Every sprint ends with a restore point.
• Loose threads and quick jots. Track promises the story has not yet kept, and capture a stray thought in one line without leaving the canvas.
• A time machine. Restore points after every sprint and whenever you ask. Restoring is itself undoable, because the current text is saved first.
• Typewriter mode. Keeps the line you are writing in the middle of the screen, so your eyes never track down toward the keyboard.
• Export anywhere. Markdown or plain text, one chapter or the whole manuscript, through Android's file picker.
• Streaks only if you want them. Daily goal, streak and freezes all live in a drawer, never on the page. Every feature in the app can be switched off, and when it is off it is not drawn at all.
• Nothing leaves the device. There is no internet permission in the app at all — it cannot phone home because it cannot reach the network.

One honest note. The sprint lock asks Android to pin the screen rather than pretending to be a kiosk — no ordinary app can block task switching, and anything claiming otherwise is lying to you. It is friction that makes leaving deliberate. Your words are saved either way.

QUANTUM MTG

MAGIC: THE GATHERING

• Three sites, one app. Moxfield for deckbuilding, TCGplayer for buying cards, XMage Nexus for playing online. Switch from a drawer on the right edge. Browsing needs no account.
• Blocks ads, popups and redirects. Three layers, the way real blockers work: a 370-domain blocklist matched against every request and its parent domains, URL pattern filters, and CSS element hiding. Popup windows never open.
• The sites still work. Blanket ad rules break single-page apps, so full-screen overlays are only removed when the element itself looks like an ad. Moxfield's deck editor, card previews and the TCGplayer cart survive.
• Card images load. Moxfield serves card art from Scryfall's CDN on a different domain to the site itself. That CDN is explicitly allowed through, so pictures are never blanked out.
• Desktop-site toggle. Moxfield's deck editor and XMage Nexus are laid out for wide screens. One tap swaps the user agent and reloads.
• Screen filters and text zoom. Eye comfort in two strengths, stay-awake blue, extra dark, sepia, grayscale, and text size controls.
• Sign-in works. OAuth popups would be swallowed by the popup blocker, so they are turned into ordinary top-level redirects.

Two limits worth knowing. Google blocks its sign-in flow inside every Android WebView, so use email or Discord on Moxfield. And XMage Nexus is the community and download site — the games themselves run in the separate XMage desktop client.