Guests are first-class

Swapp is invite-first while we grow, so the front door asks you to sign in — and once you are inside, guests are first-class, not second. That is a design position, not an onboarding trick: you get a device identity, quietly and immediately, and it is enough to do everything — play every card, turn every page, take every quiz.

It's enough to earn, too. Tickets accrue from real play — computed on the server, rate-limited, spendable on unlocks like themes — whether or not you've ever typed an email address. A guest's ticket is the same ticket as anyone else's, because it was earned the same way.

If you eventually sign up, your guest history merges into the account. The rounds you played, the pages you read, the tickets you earned — all of it comes with you. Signing up is a continuation, not a reset, because the ledger underneath never forgot who the device was.

The reason is simple: respect comes before registration. An app that locks value behind a form is telling you the form matters more than you do. Swapp inverts that — prove nothing, play everything, and if you ever decide the relationship is worth a name, everything you did as a stranger is already yours.