A tiny slime that lives on your screen.
Jellypal is a desktop companion for Windows. It naps on your windows, snacks on your keystrokes, and squirts out jelly you can spend on new friends. That one on the right is real — go on, boop it.
Windows 10 or 11 · 5 MB · free to start · no account
First run? Windows may warn — More info → Run anyway. It's a plain local app.
it watches your cursor — boop it, pick it up, or just type: it snacks on keystrokes
You type. It eats.
Out pops jelly.
The thing you were doing anyway is the gameplay loop — no grind, no ads. Try it above: type anywhere on this page and watch the counter.
A
you type
work, chat, game — it all counts
▶
it pops jelly
one drop every 600 keystrokes
▶
jelly = new friends
pull species, breed hybrids, dress them up
48+ species, four rarities, one hybrid engine.
each one moves, eats and acts differently
Jelly, for the impatient collector.
Everything is earnable free by typing — packs just skip the wait. Buy a code on itch.io, redeem it in-game against your MY ID.
250
$1.00
500
$1.79
POPULAR
1000
$2.99
2500
$5.99
Completely optional — every drop of jelly is earnable free by typing.
Pulls cost 50 jelly · breeds cost 20 · premium accessories 800–1400
Pulls cost 50 jelly · breeds cost 20 · premium accessories 800–1400
Quick questions
Windows says "unrecognized app"?
Normal for a small unsigned app — choose More info → Run anyway.
Jellypal is a plain local app. No ads, no tracking, no account.
Installer or zip?
The installer puts it in C:\Jellypal and bundles WebView2. The zip runs
from anywhere but needs Edge WebView2 already installed (most Windows 11 PCs have it).
Will it slow my laptop?
It's a 5 MB app built for small machines — it sips CPU and sleeps when you do.
Mac version?
In the works. Windows first.
Ready for a ranch of your own?
Free to start · 5 MB · no account, no ads, no tracking.
If Windows says "unrecognized app", choose More info → Run anyway — that's normal for a small unsigned app.
If Windows says "unrecognized app", choose More info → Run anyway — that's normal for a small unsigned app.