Most reading tools stop at highlighting and summarising. SpongeHome takes a different route: it treats a document as an exhibition. When you import a PDF, a saved web page or a block of text, the AI pulls out the core insights, then arranges them along a single seamless route — you move from the headline exhibits, through follow-up questions that branch off them, to a galaxy overview that shows how the whole thing hangs together. There is no layout design and no 3D modelling to do; the app builds the gallery for you in minutes.
The app also leans hard into the day-to-day reality of getting work done. A voice-based stress-relief game lets you shout away frustration offline, pomodoro-style timers keep sessions structured, and AI task suggestions — powered in part by DeepSeek models — break intimidating jobs into steps small enough to start. A four-quadrant task view and home-screen widgets round out the productivity side.
The experience is deliberately cute and tactile, which is a real part of the pitch: the app's early users describe popping bubbles and chatting with small animal characters as the thing that finally got them through a chapter they had been avoiding. It runs on iPhone and iPad and is published by Hangzhou Green Player Studio.
