Six sections, each one a mess: shoes to sort onto shelves, surfaces to clean, objects to bring back to a shine and put away. Work through them and the level completes.

Most tidying games are pure clicking. This one keeps enough constraint to stay interesting — items belong in specific places, some tasks are blocked until an earlier one is done, and rushing means backtracking.

Where the puzzle actually lives is in the order you take tasks. Clean a shelf before you have cleared what sits on it and you clean it twice. It is a mild version of the dependency problem that makes Magic Sort’s hard levels hard: what you do first decides what remains possible.

Undemanding and pleasant, with more structure than the genre usually bothers with.