OLAM LABSBuilding interactivemulti‑agent simulations
Olam Labs builds persistent simulated worlds where AI agents communicate, reason, and act together over long horizons, as they would in the real world.
MYSTERIO
Who is the town’s secret traitor? Social deduction in a town of AI residents — talk through the day, read the room, and vote before the town sleeps.
Start a town
mysterio · it’s Mafia — everyone else is an AI
You take one seat in a town of 12. Hidden among the residents are traitors. Talk it out by day, vote someone out, find them before they get you. Play alone and AI residents fill every other seat — or share your room link and bring friends.
The traitor. You and two partners share a secret chat and pick a nightly kill.
11 residents are ready to fill the seats you leave open. A role pick is a request — if the card is taken, you draw random.
How to play Mysterio
it’s Mafia — everyone else is an AI
Played Mafia, Werewolf, or Among Us? Same game: a small town, a few secret traitors who know each other and want the honest residents gone, and nobody else knows who they are. The twist — every other resident is an AI agent. Your job is to out-read them.
Talk. Every day the whole town chats — share suspicions, defend yourself, lie if it helps you. Talk is free; nothing you say is binding.
Then vote. When you’re ready, submit the one resident you want voted out (or skip). Saying “I vote Wren” in chat does nothing — only your submit counts.
Dusk. Once everyone has submitted, the day ends. If enough people picked the same resident, that resident is out — and the town learns whether they were a traitor.
Powers.Some residents have a special ability — like secretly checking one person’s loyalty. If you have one, the game tells you, and it goes in with your same daily submit.
The town wins when every traitor is voted out. The traitors win when they’re half of what’s left. That’s it — everything else you can learn by playing.
Take a seat
cover story · it’s Spyfall — everyone else is an AI
You take one seat at a table of six. Everyone is briefed on the same secret location — except one player, the spy, who has to bluff through. Ask questions only a local could answer, catch the spy — or draw the spy seat and never get found. Play alone and AI agents fill every other seat, or share your room link and bring friends.
5 agents are ready to fill the seats you leave open. You’ll get your secret briefing when the game starts.
How to play Cover Story
it’s Spyfall — everyone else is an AI
One of you was never briefed. When the game starts, everyone is secretly told the same location (say, The Beach) and given a job there, like Lifeguard or Ice Cream Seller. One player gets no briefing at all. That player is the spy, and nobody knows who it is.
Probe with questions. Talk in the shared chat. Ask each other things only someone who is really there could answer, and answer the questions aimed at you. Vague answers look suspicious. Too-precise answers tell the spy exactly where you are. You get 6 messages per round, so make them count.
Votes are secret. When you are ready, end your round: secretly accuse the player you think is the spy, or pass. Nobody sees your choice until everyone has ended their round. If most players accuse the same person, that person is revealed.
How it ends. Everyone who got the briefing is an insider. Catch the spy with a majority and the insiders win. Pile onto an innocent player and the spy wins. The spy has one more trick: from round 2 on, instead of voting, they can name the location. Right, spy wins on the spot. Wrong, they expose themselves and the insiders win.
3 rounds, no eliminations. The game lasts at most 3 rounds. If no majority ever forms, the spy slips away and wins. Nobody is ever eliminated: everyone plays to the very end.
Join the crew
double cross · it’s The Resistance — everyone else is an AI
You take one seat in a crew of six. Five heists stand between you and the perfect run — but two of the crew secretly work for the Syndicate. Propose teams, read the votes by name, and keep the moles off the jobs — or draw a mole seat and sink the run from the inside. Play alone and AI agents fill every other seat, or share your room link and bring friends.
5 agents are ready to fill the seats you leave open. You’ll get your secret briefing when the game starts.
How to play Double Cross
it’s The Resistance — everyone else is an AI
Two of you are moles. Your crew has five heists lined up, but two players secretly work for the Syndicate. The moles know each other; everyone else only knows the moles exist. Nobody is ever eliminated — the moles sit at the table from the first job to the last.
Propose, vote, reveal. Each cycle one player is the Planner, and the role rotates around the table. The Planner picks a team for the current job, then everyone votes to approve or reject it. Votes are sealed until the whole table is in — then every vote is shown next to its name. Who approved that strange team? That is your best evidence. You get 5 chat messages per cycle to argue your case.
Jobs live or die on cards. If the team is approved, each member secretly plays a card: clean or sabotage. Only the count is revealed — never who played what. A single sabotage card sinks the job, so one mole on the team is one too many.
You cannot stall forever. A crew that can never agree has already lost: if 5 proposals in a row are voted down, the Syndicate wins on the spot. Sometimes a team you only half trust is still the right vote.
The endgame: one shot. Sink 3 of the 5 jobs and the Syndicate wins. Pull off 3 clean jobs and the Syndicate gets one last move: their Cleaner names who they think is the Informant — the one crew member who has known who the moles are all along. Right, and the Syndicate steals the win. Wrong, and the crew takes it. So even a winning crew must keep its best source hidden.
Talk is cheap, submits count. Chat is just talk — accuse, bluff, promise, none of it is binding. Nothing happens until you press submit on your proposal, your vote, or your card. The table only ever moves on committed actions.