The clock is ticking
The night starts at 23:10 and ends at 07:10. Opening apps, reading conversations, and taking screenshots all cost minutes. While the screen is on, one real minute equals three in-game minutes.
One night. One phone.
Eight hours until morning.
Your husband passed out on the couch, and his phone is in your hands. Find the truth, gather the evidence, and leave no trace before the alarm goes off at 07:10.
His phone is in your hands.
You’re Derya. Twelve years into your marriage, you can feel that something has changed. Three weeks ago, you quietly met with a lawyer. Tonight, Kaan came home drunk and passed out on the couch. The phone in his jacket pocket is still on.
At 07:10, the alarm will go off. Until then, find out who he’s been seeing and what he’s planning, upload the strongest evidence to the File, and leave everything exactly as you found it. You could accuse the wrong person. You could get caught.
Six rules. One night. Almost no room for error.
The night starts at 23:10 and ends at 07:10. Opening apps, reading conversations, and taking screenshots all cost minutes. While the screen is on, one real minute equals three in-game minutes.
The phone only has room for 30 screenshots. Once storage is full, you’ll have to delete one to make room for another. What you capture, and how you frame it, determines your score.
You upload screenshots to the File. You get ten uploads, and they can’t be undone. You won’t reach a Full File without proving the identity, the affair, and the plan to move. Feeling ready? You can submit the file without waiting for morning.
A message marked as read. An app left open. A screenshot forgotten in the gallery. Every trace becomes a scene in the morning. A single critical trace is enough to get you caught.
Vibrations, ringtones, and late-night notifications disturb Kaan’s sleep. Toward dawn, he sleeps lighter. If he wakes up, the night ends right there.
The lock screen, a hidden archive, the bank, a hidden album. The clue to every passcode is tucked somewhere on the phone. Forgotten passcodes have security questions too, but every reset leaves a trace.
What’s in the latest update.
When you’re stuck, you can message your lawyer, Zeynep Aksoy. Her help won’t change the ending; it only lowers your investigation score. The phone’s own notifications also nudge you naturally toward the next clue.
Missed notifications don’t disappear. Swipe down from the top left of the screen to see everything that came in overnight. Tap one to open the related app.
Turkish, English, Spanish, Portuguese, German, French, Italian, Russian, Japanese, Korean, and Chinese. The game opens in your phone’s language.
Five secrets are tucked into the corners of the phone. Find them all and you’ll earn the “Curious” badge in the morning. They don’t affect the story or your score.
An affair isn’t the only thing Kaan is hiding. A secret about the olive grove in Urla can be added to your file as bonus evidence.
If you leave a night unfinished, your phone can remind you. Notifications are turned on only from the morning screen, and only if you want them.
The phone keeps living while you read. Every event is an opportunity, or a trap.
Kaan passes out. The first hurdle: the lock screen.
Burak Tedarik calls. But who is Burak?
Answer it, decline it, or let it ring. Every choice has a price.
Kaan’s sleep grows lighter. Even the smallest sound is dangerous now.
The Morning Check begins. Everything you’ve gathered is weighed.
When the alarm goes off, your lawyer’s first question is: who is Kaan seeing? Your answer, the evidence you uploaded, and the traces you left behind determine the ending. In Try hard mode, there’s no pausing: the clock keeps running even if you leave the app.
The right person, strong evidence, and proof on all three fronts.
Who she is and the affair are clear, but the full picture is missing.
Not enough evidence. The questions go unanswered.
Your evidence was strong, but you accused the wrong person.
Kaan woke up, or a trace you left gave you away.
Every one of them works. Each hides a piece of the story, and some are there to lead you astray.
No, Stalk is free. Some store apps on the phone may be sponsored, and they’re always shown with an “Ad” label.
Turkish, English, Spanish, Portuguese, German, French, Italian, Russian, Japanese, Korean, and Simplified Chinese. The game follows your phone’s language setting; if your language isn’t supported, it opens in English.
No. The game plays offline. When you’re connected, only sponsored content gets updated.
A single night takes roughly 1.5 to 2.5 hours. In Normal mode, the clock stops when you return to the menu.
The phone’s notifications will guide you naturally. If you’re still stuck, you can message your lawyer, Zeynep, from the File. Her help won’t change the ending; it only lowers your investigation score.
Yes. Because of its themes of infidelity, betrayal, and alcohol, the game is intended for ages 17 and up.
No. Every mechanic is a rule of this story alone. Accessing someone else’s phone without permission is a crime.
Only on your own device. There’s no account; the only data collected is anonymous usage statistics about which screens are opened. Details: Privacy Policy.
No. The photos, character portraits, social media posts, and listing, hotel, and product images in the game were generated with AI. The people shown aren’t real. Learn more.
For sound, saving, screenshots, or bug reports, check the Support page or write to us.
Free on iOS and Android, coming soon.