support
Dreams Coffee
This support does not buy a game. It buys access to the building of one, from the inside, while it happens. There is no promised date, and this page explains why saying so is the honest thing.
R$ 14,90 per month, billed by Asaas via PIX or card.
See it before decidingRuns in the browser. No signup, no card.
What the game is, and where it stands
Dreams Coffee is a coffee shop management game, written from scratch in C++ with no third-party engine, built to run on desktop, browser and mobile from the same codebase.
The real state, in numbers you can check with me any time: the plan has 27 phases across 6 modules, the first is shipped and the second is in progress, and public beta starts at phase 22. The animation foundation is done and passes all 54 of its tests.
If that sounded like little, it is little relative to the finish line, and I would rather you read it here than find out after paying.
Why development is closed
In June 2026 a large channel copied assets, site and visual identity from my other game. That is not a hypothesis and not internet paranoia: it happened, it is documented, and that person is still around.
What a cloner copies fast is what is on screen. What they cannot reproduce is the art. So until the asset marking pipeline and the registration are in place, the final art of Dreams Coffee does not appear in videos, on social media, or on this page.
That is why there is a closed room instead of a public devlog. It is not manufactured exclusivity: it is the only way I can show what I am building without handing the recipe to someone who has already shown they copy.
The real reason for this support, and it differs from the other game
Fazenda dos Sonhos has a server bill. Support there is a utility bill, and the bill is published.
Dreams Coffee has no server. What exists in cash costs today is a domain and registration, and it is small. So it would be dishonest to build a parallel set of numbers here and claim your support pays for infrastructure, because it does not.
What your support funds is build time, and partly art, which is where people other than me come in. What it buys you in return is access: you see what is being made, from the inside, earlier and in more detail than any video will show.
I will not publish a projection of what the art will cost, because I do not have that number settled, and an invented number is exactly what makes someone check and find a lie. Whatever is spent gets published after it happens, with the amount, in the open books channel.
What you get
- The internal devlog: what got done, what broke, what changed direction. Written from the inside, without the editing layer a video has.
- The decisions and the reasoning. Why this library and not that one, why this architecture, and what was discarded along the way.
- The real numbers: phases shipped, tests passing, performance measurements.
- Gray-box: systems running with placeholders. It is what the protection rule allows me to show, and it proves what matters, that it exists and it runs.
- Asking directly and being answered, in a channel where only supporters write.
- The closed build when it exists. No date, and the reason is in the next section.
About the build, and why there is no date
The build is included: when there is something playable, supporters play it first, from inside the closed room.
What I will not do is give a date. Public beta is phase 22 of 27, and getting there depends on how much time I can put in per month, which varies. Any date I wrote here would be a number picked to make you pay, and you would be entirely right to hold me to it later.
If a release date is what you want to buy, this is not for you, and I would rather say that now than process your refund in three months.
The condition: what is inside stays inside
No screenshots, no video, no screen recording, no forwarding to groups, no posting on social media. It applies to the devlog, the gray-box and the build.
This is tracked, and I will be transparent about how: the terms acceptance is stored with date and version, every grant and removal of access is recorded, and the build is delivered through an address that verifies who you are at click time and carries a mark derived from your account.
The limit of all that, said by me before someone points it out: none of it prevents a leak. Prevention is impossible when a person has eyes and a phone. What it does is make a leak attributable, and attribution is what changes the behaviour of someone considering forwarding it.
If it leaks: access ends, the month is not refunded, and if the forwarding was deliberate it is a ban.
If you stop paying, access ends
Said plainly because plain is better: access to the closed room exists while the support exists. A charge that does not clear, a cancellation, or a refund all end access.
Cancelling runs until the end of the month you already paid for. A refund ends access immediately, because closed material that has been read cannot be given back.
What you saw while you were inside stays confidential after you leave. That is not legal trickery, it is the previous section applied to time.
How to tell if it is worth it, without paying to find out
Once a month I publish a real slice of the devlog in the open Discord channel, free, for everyone. It is not a diluted summary: it is a sample of what goes out inside.
And if you join and it is not what you expected, there is a full refund within 7 days, no justification needed.
There is no free trial, and here the reason is specific: the content is information. In twenty-four hours you could read all of it, screenshot it and leave, which would make the trial a free delivery with extra steps. The public sample answers the same doubt without that problem.
What this support is NOT
- It is not a release date. There isn't one, and there will not be until I am sure.
- It is not a guarantee the game will ship. I intend to ship it and I work on it, and that is still an intention rather than a contract.
- It is not access to the code. The code does not leave, not even for supporters.
- It is not the final art. The art is what protects the project from being cloned, so it appears last, and first inside the game.
- It is not an in-game advantage once the game exists. Supporting today does not turn into items or power later.
- It is not a donation. You are buying access to information nobody else has, and you stop buying whenever you want.
Plainly: you are funding the building of a game because you believe in it, and getting inside access while it happens. If that sentence appeals to you, this is for you. If you wanted a finished game with a date, it is not, and that is fine.
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