Miss.Soft is one soft little blob, rendered in real time, that dents where you press.
Press and it sinks. Drag and it stretches. Let go and it wobbles back with real inertia — the deformation is solved every frame, not played back from an animation.
By default the base stays stuck to the table, so a drag stretches the body instead of lifting it. Turn that off and you can pick the whole thing up and drop it.
WHAT IT DOES
• Real soft-body physics. A 120 Hz spring solver that preserves volume, so a squash bulges out sideways instead of just changing shape.
• Up to six at once. Line them up in one row or spread them across rows. Push two together and they flatten against a shared contact face, with the displaced volume bulging out to the sides.
• Yours to colour. Thirteen hand-picked colours plus a hue dial, with the body and the little tip coloured separately. Every colour is tinted through the jelly, not painted on it.
• Gloss or skin. Keep the wet, glassy look, or trade it for fine pores and a matte surface.
• Show the face, or don't. Turn it off and nothing is left but the squish.
• Save your looks. Keep up to eight named setups, rename them, apply one in a tap, and send any of them to a friend as a link. Whoever opens it lands on the same blob.
• Haptics. A small buzz as you stroke and poke.
• Thirteen languages, including Arabic, which flips the whole page right to left.
WHAT YOU NEED
Miss.Soft renders with WebGPU, so it asks for a reasonably recent device: Android 12 or newer.
PRIVACY
No account, no sign-up, nothing to log into. Your colours, settings and saved looks are written to the device and never leave it. A look you share is encoded inside the link you send, not stored on a server.
A few extras — a third softie, changing the tip colour, adding a new look, and leaving fullscreen — are unlocked by watching a short rewarded video. Watching is always your choice; declining simply leaves that feature as it was. In regions that require it, a consent form is shown before any personalised ad is requested.
Built on open source: softie-webgpu and Three.js, both under the MIT licence, plus the Android libraries. The full list, with each licence, is in the app under About → Open source.
Poke, stretch and squish a soft 3D slime. Real soft-body physics, no sign-up.