Agape

An Android app for people who are serious about their ships

I wanted one place for everything a ship turns into.

Not just two character profiles. The relationship itself: how they met, the dates that matter, the AUs that contradict each other, the fankids, the headcanons, the outfits, the unfinished fic, and the fake posts and messages you make because you know exactly how they would act online.

That is why I’m making Agape. It starts as a private ship archive, then grows into the fictional internet around your characters.

Join the testing list What the first test covers

Why I’m making it

Most character apps stop at the character. My problem starts after that.

I needed somewhere for the parts that belong to the ship instead of either person: the relationship summary, the anniversary dates, the breakup that only happened in one AU, the child they have in another, and the fifty tiny facts I will absolutely forget if I leave them scattered across notes and folders. Agape is the app I kept wishing I already had.

Start with the ship

Create the characters, define the relationship, and keep each continuity separate when the same pairing has more than one version.

Keep the history straight

Add first meetings, anniversaries, confessions, breakups, reconciliations, children, and your own events without turning the timeline into a spreadsheet.

Build their online lives

Later releases will let you make the fic archives, blogs, journals, chats, profiles, posts, and websites your characters would use.

The Foundation test

I need people who will actually poke at it.

I’m not looking for a polite “looks good.” I need to know which labels are confusing, which screens take too many taps, what breaks on a real phone, and whether the backup can be trusted. Blunt feedback is useful feedback.

Make a ship from scratch

Create the characters, choose the relationship types and status, and write the summary you would actually want to come back to.

Change your mind

Edit names, dates, relationship details, and continuities. The app needs to handle corrections without making you start over.

Put the timeline through its paces

Add milestones and anniversaries, move things around, delete a mistake, and see whether the order still makes sense.

Back it up and bring it back

Export the archive, restore it, and tell me immediately if anything is missing, unclear, or harder than it should be.