Every wall is written
That mess of colour is a name, built out of parts that all have names of their own. Tap through a piece and the app tells you what you are looking at.
That mess of colour is a name — built out of parts that all have names of their own. Wildstyle Dex trains your eye until you can call every one of them.
iPhone · Everything is stored on your device · Nothing to sign up for
You start not being able to tell a throw-up from a piece. A few weeks of one minute a day and you are naming the parts.
That mess of colour is a name, built out of parts that all have names of their own. Tap through a piece and the app tells you what you are looking at.
From a one second tag to a whole car. Styles unlock one after another as you get them right, so you always know what to look at next.
Benching, buffing, layups, fat caps. Over a hundred terms come back on a schedule that catches you just before you forget them.
Three questions on the piece of the day, then any drill you want. Miss a day and a banked grace day covers you once a week.
This is the drill the app opens with. Pick a part and watch where it sits on the wall — the same twelve names hold for every piece you will ever stand in front of.
The line that closes every letter. Cut last, it decides whether the word holds together or falls apart.
Nothing in the app is a photograph. Every piece is drawn on the spot, so the same style turns up on a brick wall, a shutter, a rooftop or the side of a subway car — and never looks the same twice.
Each card locks until you have earned it, then stays in your dex with its tells, its confusions and the era it was born in.
Five tabs. Nothing to subscribe to, nothing to unlock with money — you unlock it by getting things right.
Every style has a birthday. The timeline gives you the writers who moved each era, the events that turned it, and a chronology you have to put back in order.
Your blackbook keeps the streak, the badges, the rank and every piece you parked to study later.
Wrong tell, missing term, a style you think belongs in the tree — send it over. Every message goes straight to the person who built the app.
ikawuzipine99@gmail.comNineteen styles, a hundred and twenty words and six decades of it, in your pocket. Free.