Bitty is a desktop game companion designed for the short pauses while an AI tool is working. A user starts a wait with a shortcut or gives an approximate duration, then plays a challenge sized to that pause. Pressing Escape closes the challenge even in the middle of a question. The advertised games cover mental arithmetic, memory, patterns, logic, code prediction, estimates and reaction speed rather than one long continuous game.
The homepage organizes challenges from a five-second Blitz through longer arcade rounds and boss fights. A small desktop buddy offers cosmetic characters and unlockable items, while streaks, levels and time-reclaimed statistics give the player a record of their own activity. The sample dashboard is labeled sample data. It is not evidence that a new user will recover a particular number of hours or improve a measured cognitive ability. The site explicitly describes Bitty as a game rather than an IQ test, medical tool or cognitive-training product.
Bitty lists direct downloads for macOS, Windows and Linux and says it works offline. Signing in is optional for progress sync or Premium. Its privacy description says it does not read code, the terminal, browser activity or AI conversations, and that anonymous usage statistics are off unless enabled. Those are the project's stated design and privacy claims. The free plan includes five daily challenges plus unlimited Blitz, the core games and a limited statistics history. Premium adds unlimited challenges, boss fights, a fuller character store and longer performance views. Pricing depends on billing country, so a displayed annual example is not a universal checkout total. Bitty is intended to make an existing wait more playful, not to monitor a coding assistant's private work or promise that a game can detect every completion automatically.
