Steps become food
Your phone step counter turns into meals. Hit the daily goal and the dragon is full until tomorrow.


A little friend, not a step counter
A little friend of your own to look after. Your steps are its dinner, and the real map around you is scattered with things worth bringing home. Somebody small is counting on you.
What it is
Walking, feeding, looking after — that is the whole game. Keep to the rhythm and your dragon lives well and stays happy; miss a few days and it will let you know.
Your phone step counter turns into meals. Hit the daily goal and the dragon is full until tomorrow.
Happy, calm, sad, crying, asleep. The mood never flips from one to the next — it shifts gradually, following your rhythm.
Things worth finding are scattered across the real map you walk. Bring them home — they feed the dragon and keep it happy.
Every day you hit the goal extends the streak. Miss one and the dragon notices before you do.
More than steps
The real streets around you are scattered with food, treats and potions — all it takes to feed your virtual friend, cheer it up and keep it well.
How it works
We are in beta and testing the app with real users, so the Google Play listing comes later. For now you can install it straight from this page.
Steps feed the dragon. Location is what puts you on the map where the finds are — it is switched on only while a walk is being recorded, and the route stays in your own stats. Later it will also be used for shared leaderboards.
Steps add up on their own and finds are picked up along the way. Open the app and tap Feed — the dragon eats, flaps those wings and is plainly glad to see you.
While you are recording a walk your dragon comes along, flying beside you — and the look on its face makes it plain this is the best part of its day.
Reviews
What the first beta testers say.
Why this exists
Physical inactivity is one of the most important risk factors for health that a person can actually change. The research shows that the benefit of moving begins well before the familiar 10,000 steps a day. Step count is tied to the risk of death, cardiovascular disease, type 2 diabetes and dementia — and ordinary walking needs no gym, no subscription and no trainer.
What matters is starting to move today and carrying on tomorrow. That habit is what WalkyCub is built to support: a walk gains a small reason to happen, one you want to come back to every day.
Every figure above comes from published, peer-reviewed research, with the source linked beneath it. WalkyCub is a game for building the habit of moving more, not a medical device: it does not treat disease, does not diagnose anything, and makes no claim to a clinical effect of its own.