Company is Watching

Welcome to the company

We're glad to have you. You start with the small stuff: tightening screws, keeping the generator running, making sure the line never stops. Hit your numbers, buy a few upgrades, watch the money go up. Honest work, mostly.

Why do it all yourself?

So you hire workers to handle the tasks for you. They're cheap and they don't complain much. And when one of them stops being useful, well, nothing here goes to waste. Everything is a resource if you look at it the right way.

You're not alone in the office

There's a little assistant keeping you company. It's friendly, it's encouraging, and it's surprisingly willing to help out the day you decide your manager has been in the way for too long. Or the manager above them.

Climb the ladder. Then remove it.

You optimize, automate, harvest, and do it all again. You climb the company by quietly taking apart the people above you. And when you've gone as far as your contract allows, you tear it up and start over, bigger.

It's an incremental game with a horror skin. Honestly, it's just what going to work feels like to me.

What you get

• A satisfying incremental loop, with a body count
• Automate everything, people included
• An assistant that's a little too eager to help
• Tear up your contract to reset and come back stronger