Texas software firm launches AI-built father-son games site

Const Agility has launched iplay.free, a no-ad browser games site built by founder Jangul Aslam and his high-school son, Adiv, with AI. The project began in May 2026 with a rebuilt sliding puzzle and has grown into a multilingual collection of free games.

Why it matters: - iplay.free shows how a parent and teen can use AI to build and publish software together. - The site gives the father-son team a public way to practice making, testing and choosing products with AI. - The project reflects how common AI use has become among teens and families.

What happened: - Const Agility, LLC introduced iplay.free, a browser games site published by the Texas software company. - Founder Jangul Aslam and his high-school son, Adiv, started the site in May 2026. - The project began when the pair used AI to rebuild a plastic sliding puzzle from Aslam's childhood. - The site is available at More information.

The details: - Adiv chooses which games to make. - Father and son build each game together with AI. - Adiv tests each game before publication. - The first game was Slide Quest, which the pair made after asking the AI assistant Claude to recreate the puzzle for children. - The requested version included difficulty levels, pictures instead of numbers, and boards that shuffle themselves while staying solvable. - The original puzzle had fifteen numbered tiles in a four-by-four frame with one empty square. - Mathematicians proved in 1879 that half of all possible arrangements of the puzzle's fifteen tiles cannot be solved. - Aslam said the pair had a playable version about fifteen minutes after starting the work in May 2026. - By Sunday night, the pair had built six games. - The games run in a web browser, so the final step was hosting and publishing them online. - iplay.free carries no advertising and requires no account. - The site offers puzzle, word, board, card and other games in multiple languages.

Between the lines: - The project fits a newer style of software creation often called vibe coding, where people describe what they want in plain language and let AI help generate the code. - AI researcher Andrej Karpathy coined the term in a post on X on February 2, 2025. - Collins Dictionary named vibe coding its Word of the Year for 2025. - Pew Research Center reported in February 2026 that 64% of U.S. teens ages 13 to 17 used AI chatbots. - Pew also found that just over half of parents of teens had talked with their teen about chatbots. - Aslam framed the project as a way to learn which ideas are worth making and how to tell good work from not-good-enough.

What's next: - Aslam and Adiv are likely to keep adding games as they continue using iplay.free as a shared AI-learning project. - The site may serve as a live example of how families and younger users can build small products with AI tools.

The bottom line: - iplay.free turns a childhood puzzle into a working demo of AI-assisted, family-built software.