Bil Doxy

You act as the stall clerk for a row of seven baskets and a cart that releases one fruit at a time. Each fruit carries a chalk number from one to seven. You place that single piece into one of the baskets that are still open. The numbers already inside a basket add together. A market day is finished only when every basket is closed with a day tag and the cart has no fruit left waiting. A basket that lands on exactly seven is sealed with a day tag and cannot take another piece. If a placement pushes any basket above seven, the attempt ends at once as an overripe spill. You cannot skip the fruit in your hand or set it aside off the counter. Empty open baskets stay empty until you choose them. The working view is the seven crates, the current fruit, and the remaining queue, so each placement is a commitment you cannot undo after the ripening step. After every successful placement, each open basket that already holds fruit gains one ripening point. Unfinished piles therefore grow even while you work on a different crate. A stack you hoped to leave for later can close itself on the next turn, or it can pass seven if you wait too long. That ripening step is the heart of the puzzle. You are not filling a static grid. You are timing living totals against a known remaining line of fruit and against the risk of an open crate that never quite reaches seven. Each listed market day has a fixed and finite supply. If the queue runs out while any basket is still open, the shift is lost. Market Day Select lets you open a day, retry an earlier counter, or continue from progress stored on the device. During a board you can open Shift Pause to rest or leave. Attempt Recap explains a finished try: which crates received a day tag, where a spill occurred, or which basket stayed open. Shift Ledger keeps a local journal of shifts. Best Clean Sevens tracks a streak of days closed without spills, along with record layouts you want to remember. You can mark a successful arrangement as a favorite and open it later from that list. Bil Doxy works entirely offline. There is no account, no sign-in and no in-app purchases. Progress, the ledger, records, favorites, and settings remain on the iPhone. Onboarding Sevens and Stall Clerk Rules introduce the totals and the ripening rule before the main menu. Settings hold local preferences and a way to manage stored data.