Belonaire Go

Put the bank away.

The companion to the physical board. It runs the money while you play, so the table argues about decisions instead of about change.

Get Belonaire GoComing soon What it does Get it

For your phone and your desktop, beside the board.

Everybody plays. Nobody has to be the banker.

At the table

The board is the game.
This is everything around it.

Belonaire is played on a board, with tokens, in a room with other people. Belonaire Go sits beside it and takes the paperwork, which is the part nobody has ever enjoyed and the part that gets it wrong.

Set the table up once and it follows the game from there. Somebody moves, the phone knows what that costs, and the money is where it should be before the next player has picked up the dice.

It never decides anything. What to buy, what to sell, whom to carry and when to stop are the whole game, and they stay on your side of the table.

What it takes over

Four jobs nobody wants.

Off your hands

The bank

Nobody counts out notes, nobody runs short of fives, and nobody sits out the game to hand money around. Every payment lands the moment it is due.

Off your hands

The arithmetic

Rent, upkeep, tax, what a level costs and what it sells back for. The board asks; the phone answers; play continues.

Off your hands

The rises

Costs climb every five years and never stop, and the whole point of the game is that they catch you. A table doing it by hand misses them. This does not.

Off your hands

The positions

Whose household is where, what each one holds, and who is actually ahead. Current, without anybody adding it up.

The back office

Ask for your books, mid game.

Eight professionals your household does not employ, and the paper each of them would put in front of you. It is how you find out what your position actually is before you commit to anything.

On request

Bookkeeper

What this household owes, to whom, and by when.

On request

Accountant

The year as it has actually gone, month by closed month.

On request

Tax preparer

What the band costs you, worked from the same record as everything else.

On request

Auditor

Whether the position you think you are in is the position you are in.

On request

Banker

What is standing against you, and what it costs to carry.

On request

Lawyer

What you committed to, and what happens if you cannot meet it.

On request

Valuer

What each holding is worth now, and how long until it is money.

On request

Broker

What is on offer, at what price. It will not tell you whether to take it.

What it costs

Nine ninety-nine. Once.

Not a subscription, not a tier, not a thing that lapses between game nights. You buy it, and it is yours, on every board you ever play.

You already bought a board. Charging you every month to use the board you own would be a strange way to thank you for it.

What it never does

  • It does not play. No suggestions, no best move, no ranking of your options. The decisions are the game.
  • It does not replace the board. This is a companion. Without the board on the table there is nothing for it to run.
  • It does not need a signal. A game night in a room with bad reception is still a game night.
  • It does not come back for money. No expiry, no tier above it, no renewal notice in a year.

Get it

Once, and then never again.

The board’s companion

Belonaire Go

For the physical board on your table. It runs the bank and keeps the books, so everybody plays.

  • The bank, run for you. No cash to count and no notes to lose
  • Every sum the board asks for, applied the moment it is due
  • Each household’s position, current, without anyone adding it up
  • The books for your household, on request, mid game

$9.99

You will need a board.

Belonaire comes in a box: the board, the tokens, the deck and the register. Belonaire Go is what you put beside it.

Get the board See the game