A cabinet of wonders.
We make the
instrument.
You make
the thing.
Curitor is a small independent house for creative software. We build the instruments other people make things with. The cabinet has one object in it so far — and we would rather show you that honestly than pad the shelves.
The Premise
The cabinet is
nearly empty.
A cabinet of curiosities is never finished. It is filled one object at a time, by someone who kept looking. What connects the things inside it is not category or theme — it is the hand that gathered them, and the reason it reached out.
Curitor is new. There is one object under glass, and a great deal of empty shelf. We could dress that up. We would rather you knew exactly what you are looking at — a house that has decided what it is for, and has begun.
How We Work
Four things that
do not bend.
- 01
We make the instrument, not the thing
We do not ship the finished experience. We ship the tool someone else builds their own thing with. The scaffolding is ours. The game is yours, and it should not look like ours.
- 02
Every piece stands alone
Nothing here assumes anything else here. Take the part you need and leave the rest on the shelf. A house should never charge admission to the whole cabinet for one object.
- 03
No black boxes
Full source, real documentation, no locked internals. If you cannot see how it works, you cannot make it yours — and making it yours was the entire point.
- 04
Small on purpose
Curitor is one person and a long attention span. That is a constraint, and it is also the reason the details get looked at twice.
In the cabinet
Party games, without the netcode tax.
A Unity toolkit for co-op and party games: movement that feels right, multiplayer that works, rounds that start and end, and gameplay you compose from conditions and instructions instead of writing from scratch. It is being built in the open, and it is not finished.