The opponent never peeks
It plays from the same table you can see. It cannot read your hand or the order of the stock at any difficulty — the harder settings just pay closer attention to what has already been played.
Seven card games, dealt properly.
Gin Rummy, 500 Rummy, Sequence, Spite and Malice, Deck Dash, War and Go Fish on your iPhone or iPad — against an opponent that plays from the same table you can see and never from your hand.
On the App Store
iPhone & iPad
No ads, no accounts
Free to play
Plays offline
The catalog
Seven games, seven evenings.
Two rummy games, a board, two races, and the two everybody already knows. Each one opens its rules.
Gin Rummy
Two hands, ten cards, one knock
8–15 min
500 Rummy
Open table, deep pile, long game
20–40 min
Sequence
Play a card, claim its square, make five
10–25 min
Spite and Malice
Empty your stock, one card at a time
15–30 min
Deck Dash
Race to empty your stock, 1 to 12
15–30 min
5 min Blitz
War
Flip. Higher card takes the pile
5–20 min
Go Fish
Ask well, and remember what you asked
5–15 min
What makes it Deckla
A card game that plays fair and stays out of the way.
Three levels of attention
Casual plays its own hand and little else. Steady remembers the discards. Sharp remembers the discards and reads yours. It is an attention limit, never a hidden advantage.
iCloud is optional
Signed in, your games and stats follow you between iPhone and iPad. Signed out, everything still works — it just stays on this one device.
Two decks, one of them for reading
Geometric sets flat pips and bold numerals. Typographic sets the rank about three times larger and never asks you to judge a card by the colour of a small pip.
Stop mid-hand, pick it up later
Leave a match at any point and it is waiting on the first screen with the round and the score on it. A save is a deal and a move log, so it comes back exactly as you left it.
Nothing is collected about you
The app has no analytics, no advertising identifier and no third-party network calls. Saves, scores and settings live in your own private iCloud database and nowhere else.
Stuck on something?
The support pages cover getting started, the rules as Deckla implements them, and fixes for the handful of things that go wrong.