Avery turns the free stuff people leave on the street — a chair, a lamp, a box of records — into a living treasure map. Grab what you can find before it disappears.
"Free stuff on the curb" is already a tiny local ritual everywhere — it just has no map, no memory, and no way to tell you it's there before someone else does.
Avery gives that ritual a map. Post what you find with one photo, and Avery's own parrot reads it, tags it, and charts it — so the next pirate walking by three streets over knows exactly what's waiting, and exactly where.
See something free on the curb — a chair, a plant, a stack of books. Anything someone's leaving behind.
Snap one photo. Avery's parrot — a real AI under the feathers — reads it and writes up the spot for you.
The spot goes live on the map for every pirate nearby, fog clearing as they get close enough to see it.
You only see what's actually near you. Walk closer, and the fog pulls back to reveal it.
Spend berries earned from your own posts to reveal a distant spot's exact location early.
The moment a new spot turns up nearby, your parrot swoops across the screen with a push notification — so you're not the one who has to keep checking.
Earn berries by posting real spots, then spend them on things like early spyglass reveals.
Grab it on Google Play today. The iOS crossing lands next week — come back soon, matey.
A captain, a chart, and two friends foolish enough to say yes.
The captain set sail alone to find a crew for Avery — first hunting down a buccaneer guru holed up on a forgotten island, then a treasure hunter found adrift mid-ocean under a pile of maps and compasses. Three pirates, one chart — and Avery was born.