Mezes projects
Ten unrelated projects are gathered here: bots that run inside Telegram groups, apps that open in a browser, and games. Every one of them has a page of its own here — what it does, who it is for and how to use it, written out step by step.
All of them are free and work without signing up.
Runs inside Telegram
You add the bot to a group or open it in a private chat — nothing else is needed.
Yig’im Bot
Runs a group’s shared pot: it gathers the participants, puts the queue in order, reminds everyone of the deadline and marks who has paid.
Lichkan Bot
Sends a hidden message to a group: only the people you choose can open it with a button, and the text never lands in the group history.
PEMEM
A chess bot you play in a Telegram group: an 8×8 board of buttons, the full rules of chess and a running score.
On Telegram and on the web
The bot and the site are one product: whichever of the two suits you, that is the one you use.
Hissa
Splits shared expenses, works out who owes whom how much, and brings the number of transfers down to the smallest possible.
KENUZ
A catalog of anime, films and cartoons voiced in Uzbek: you search for a title, pick an episode and watch it through Telegram.
MEBOT
A builder for your own Telegram movie bot: you upload films, ask for a subscription and put it all on a site of your own.
Opens in a browser
Nothing to install — open the link and it starts working.
MANE
A recipe sharing platform: you publish a recipe of your own, collect points for likes and comments, and climb the leaderboard.
Rets
An online menu for restaurants and cafés: you manage dishes, prices and photos in three languages and open the menu on your own domain.
CodeRush
A helper for the code locks in Rust: you work through 10,000 combinations, starting with the most used ones, alone or as a team.
Dino vs Player
The dinosaur game in reverse: artificial intelligence drives the T-Rex, and you place the cactuses and pterodactyls. When the dino crashes, you score.
What every page contains
The pages do not follow one template, but all of them answer these five questions:
- What it is
- In one sentence — on the very first screen, with no scrolling.
- What problem it solves
- Why it is needed and who needs it: the situation where it actually helps.
- How to use it
- Step by step, with the real buttons and the real reply texts. For the Telegram bots the conversation is shown in the exact words the bot sends — not an invented sample.
- Questions and answers
- The questions asked most often and the limits that come with them — what does not work is written down too.
- Where to start
- A link to the project itself: the address of the bot or the address of the site.
Why this site exists
The projects themselves live in different places: one is a Telegram bot, another a site of its own, a third a game in the browser. There is no shared interface holding them together, and there does not need to be — they have nothing to do with each other.
The same question comes up with every one of them, though: what does this do, and how do I use it? Inside a project there is little room to answer that — a bot is built for conversation, a game for playing. So every project is given a page of its own here: what problem it solves, what the first step looks like, and what it actually looks like on real screens.
The pages do not resemble one another, because the projects do not either. Each has its own color, its own typeface and its own structure. The language of a page follows the project as well: a page exists in the languages the project itself supports.