Unread: Phone Detective Game

You are handed a cold case: a missing woman's phone. The police have given up. The truth is still on the screen. Unread is a true-crime detective game played entirely inside a recovered phone. Read her last texts. Dig through photos, voicemails, notes, and a locked vault app. Forward the evidence that matters to a group chat, where the people in her life react, argue, and let things slip. Crack the passcodes. Piece the timeline back together. Then name what happened. Every case ends with a single accusation across six axes: who, what, when, where, how, and why. One shot. Build a theory that holds up in court, or watch a guilty person walk. WHAT YOU DO - Read a real-feeling phone: messages, photos, calls, browser history, calendar, and a vault you have to unlock. - Forward clues to a living case chat. Key evidence unlocks hidden leads. - Work the gate ladder: locked apps, real codes, threads you have to find. - Make a six-axis accusation for a graded verdict. No takebacks. - A new full case every week, plus a quick Daily Suspect every day. - Start with the tutorial case and the first full case, both yours to keep. BUILT FOR ARMCHAIR DETECTIVES Every case is a self-contained whodunit, an investigation you run at your own pace. If you love true crime, cold case files, and detective work that rewards careful reading over reflexes, this is your kind of mystery. A DETECTIVE GAME WITH NO CRIME SCENE There is no body to examine and no interrogation room. There is a phone, and everything the victim did not think to delete. Messages, photos, call logs, browser history, calendar entries, and a vault app she locked for a reason. WHAT MAKES A GOOD ACCUSATION Six axes: who, what, when, where, how and why. Naming the culprit is not enough. The method, the moment, the place and the motive all have to line up with evidence you found. Partial answers earn partial verdicts. Check every alibi against the timeline before you commit. IF YOU LIKE THESE, YOU WILL LIKE UNREAD Whodunit mysteries and armchair detective stories. Noir crime fiction and forensic procedurals. True crime podcasts where you end up arguing with the host about who did it. Unread is that argument, with the evidence in your hand. Unread is fiction. The people, the cases, and the phones are invented. The doubt feels real.

Your case progress now comes back after you reinstall or set up a new phone. And if a question seems wrong, you can tell us from inside the case.