A multiplayer world · for iPhone
You're handed a real country for one real week. Your cabinet governs while you sleep, every big call has a clock on it, and the next president inherits everything you leave behind.
You are the president of
South Asia · Capital New Delhi
The premise
One of the 193 UN member states, picked at random. It starts from real numbers: GDP, inflation, debt, credit rating, borders, exports. Then it's yours.
Your term is seven days on the clock on your wall. Your country keeps moving the whole time, whether you're looking or not.
Your treaties, debts, half-built projects and unfinished crises all carry over. The next president reads your note, then lives with your choices.
A week in office
Before you sign anything you get the inauguration dossier: the vital signs, the money, the people and the open files. On top is a note from whoever held the seat before you.
Inauguration dossier · 1 of 4
“Signed with everyone. Read the grain clauses before winter, and don't trust the reserves number on day one.”
Press and hold the seal to sign. From that moment the country is yours, the clock is running, and your cabinet is already at work.
Try it: press and hold the seal.
The oath of office
“I will keep the lights on, the books honest and the borders calm, and I will leave this country better than I found it.”
Press and hold the seal to sign
Strikes, price shocks, loan payments, border flare-ups. Each one lands in Today with your minister's recommendation, the risks and a countdown. Approve in one tap, pick another option, or let it run.
If the clock runs out, the cabinet goes with the recommendation. You're never stuck.
Aditya Gupta · Health
UrgentThey want a 12% pay rise and back pay. Clinics and schools are closing in three regions.
A full cabinet, from Finance to the Central Bank, keeps the country running when you put the phone down. You set what they can sign on their own and what waits for you. In the morning there's a short list of what they did.
Message the leaders next door, draft a treaty clause by clause, vote in the Council, watch the borders and trade on the commodity markets.
We're short on fertiliser this season. Soy for urea?
Two clauses, fixed volumes, until 2031. Sending it over.
Trade pact · draft
Signed. Don't make me regret it.
At the end of the week you get an audit, a grade and a legacy score. Then you write the note that sits on top of the next president's dossier. Make it useful. Or don't.
India · Term 36 → 37
Monday 09:00Fair by design
You're judged on what you did with what you were handed, not on where the numbers ended up.
Inherit a debt crisis and leave it smaller than it was going to be? That's a good term. Coast through the week and you'll score about zero.
You took the strike, the loan and the wheat shock head-on. The country dipped less and recovered faster than par.
Who had it before you?
Someone held your seat before you, and every kind of president leaves a different kind of mess.
Ran big deficits to keep approval up. Reserves are thin and the debt bill is coming due.
Cut hard and balanced the books. Markets are calm, the streets are not.
Signed treaties with everyone. Some of them bind you to supply you may not have.
Stood firm on every border dispute. Tension is high and credibility is low.
Rarely logged in. The cabinet ran the country on autopilot and crises piled up unresolved.
One world
Every UN member state is on the map, and the people across your border are the ones you'll actually deal with.
Talk to any leader in your world.
Build deals clause by clause: supply, tariffs, security, money. Every signature binds your successor too.
Propose motions, whip votes and watch them pass or fail in real time.
Oil, wheat, rice, coffee, lithium and more move every day. So do your bonds and your currency.
Disputes have tension that rises and cools. Intel tells you who's bluffing.
Budget, policy, society, resources and projects. All live, all yours to change.
Questions
Yes. You're assigned one of the 193 UN member states, and it starts from real-world economic data: GDP, inflation, unemployment, debt, credit rating, trade and borders. From the oath onwards, what happens is up to you and the people around you.
No. Your cabinet runs the country on autopilot and you decide what it's allowed to sign. The big calls land in Today with a countdown. Open the app a few times a day and you're doing the job. If a clock runs out, the cabinet takes its recommendation.
No, and that's the point. Your seat is assigned at random. Part of the job is making the best of wherever you land.
Then turning it around counts for a lot. You're scored on how much better you left things than they were heading, not on where the numbers ended up.
It's about governing, not parties. There are no real politicians in the game, ministers are fictional, and real-world disputes are described neutrally.
You hand over. Your grade, legacy score and note go into the hall of past presidents, and the next player picks up exactly where you left off. Then you can take another seat.
President is coming to iPhone. Leave your email and we'll tell you when your first term can start.