Turn-based multiplayer, play-by-mail style
Build chess, word games, or card duels where players take turns hours apart, with turn order and version conflicts enforced by the server, not your client.
3 min read
Build the thing, not the backend.
Tutorials, comparisons, and deep-dives on building browser games. How to wire a leaderboard or a cloud save in a few lines, how Triggair holds up against the other backends, and the tradeoffs worth knowing before you commit to one.
Triggair vs Nakama: do you need a game server?
Nakama is an open-source game server for authoritative multiplayer, and you operate it. Triggair is a managed backend with realtime rooms and nothing to host. The dividing line is whether your game needs a referee.
6 min read
Real-time multiplayer with zero servers
Put players in a shared room and broadcast their positions many times a second. You get presence, fan-out, and remote rendering with no game server to run or scale.
3 min read
Daily rewards and streaks that bring players back
Add a server-verified daily login bonus with streaks that pull players back day after day, with no clock cheating and no double-claims.
3 min read
Build a provably-fair daily challenge
The Wordle 'everyone gets the same board today' trick: a shared seed that's identical for every player yet unpredictable in advance, with the secret safe on the server.
4 min read
Instant accounts: skip the login wall
Anonymous-first identity means every visitor is a real, save-capable player from frame one. Let them name themselves later, once they're hooked.
3 min read
Cloud saves that resume on any device
Give players a save that follows them across devices and survives a dead connection: two methods, with no database and no auth to build.
3 min read
Add a global leaderboard in five minutes
Ship a global leaderboard with daily and weekly resets, plus friends and around-me slices. No table to design, no server, no cron.
2 min read