Thrum.gg: Talking, Not Scrolling
Game discovery is broken. Stores bury you under endless lists. Platforms keep recycling the same safe titles. Algorithms push whatever publishers pay for. We call this “choice,” but it’s really noise. And players are tired of it.
Thrum.gg starts from a different place. It doesn’t show you a wall of thumbnails. It doesn’t trick you into endless scrolling. It talks to you. A conversation, not a catalog. You say how you feel. What mood you’re in. Whether you want something light, intense, or strange. Thrum listens. Then it comes back with one sharp suggestion, explained like a friend who actually knows your taste.
That flips the psychology.
You’re no longer picking from clutter. You’re reacting to something that feels made for you. If you reject a game, Thrum adapts.
If you like it, Thrum remembers. Over time, it learns your rhythms: the late-night obsessions, the weekend co-ops, the quick mobile fixes. That’s personalization in the real sense.
Not ads. Not lists. A system that knows you better the more you use it.
The MVP is focused on games. That’s already the toughest battlefield: more than 25,000 new titles a year, scattered across dozens of platforms, competing for the same slice of attention.
If discovery can be fixed here, it can be fixed anywhere.
Because the bigger picture is clear. The future of discovery isn’t static browsing. It’s dialogue. First games. Then music. Then movies.
Eventually anything where choice has collapsed under abundance. Thrum.gg is not just another gaming site. It’s a glimpse of how discovery itself will change: less about “what exists,” more about “what resonates with me right now.”
And that’s the real shift. The internet doesn’t need more lists. It needs voices that cut through.
So give it a shot and try it on whatsapp.
