One developer, one problem worth solving.
Hi — I’m a small independent developer, and Shuflr is my attempt to solve a problem my friends and I kept running into: there was no good way to play our card games together online.
The games we grew up with — Teen Patti at family gatherings, Rummy on long afternoons, Court Piece with exactly four people and strong opinions, poker nights, Judgement, Bluff — either weren’t online at all, or existed only inside apps stuffed with strangers, ads between every hand, fake-chip stores, and sign-up walls. All we wanted was the kitchen table, moved to a browser.
So I built it. On Shuflr you create a private table, send your friends a six-letter code, and play. That’s the whole flow.
Private by default
Every table is invite-only. There are no public lobbies and no strangers.
No sign-up wall
Pick a name and an avatar and you’re in. Optional accounts save your profile and setups across devices.
Play money only
Chips and counters are just the score. Nothing is bought, sold, deposited or cashed out.
Complete games
Real rules, properly enforced — from side shows in Teen Patti to split pots in Omaha Hi-Lo.
Where it’s going
Shuflr already plays eight games — Poker (fourteen variants), Teen Patti (35 variations), Indian Rummy, Blackjack, Judgement, Bluff, Court Piece and Plus Minus — and it keeps growing based on what players ask for. If your group’s favourite game is missing, tell me about it.