Where this app stands in Bangladesh, updated 19 Oct 2026
Top free · Card
#93 ▼19
Top grossing
Not in this chart today
Top paid
Not in this chart today
| Date | Free |
|---|---|
| 19 Oct 2026 | #93 |
| 18 Oct 2026 | #74 |
| 17 Oct 2026 | #69 |
| 16 Oct 2026 | #68 |
| 15 Oct 2026 | #76 |
Best rank in each country today. Click a country to see its graph.
A Welcome to LADDER film now plays on first open, and each character's first run opens with a how-to-play film. CEO stakeholders are now Ally, Neutral or Hostile. Call in one ally's power a fight, handle mid-fight asks, and win over or force Confrontations. Fixed: bosses keep their telegraphed attack, no repeat events in a sprint, resume never skips a fight, Android Back closes sheets, better large-text layouts. Plus a balance pass.
Roguelike deck builder card game: a CEO and career simulator, as office satire.
LADDER is a roguelike deck builder card game set in the corporate world of 2026, where every engineer works alongside AI agents, every PM promises an AI-native future, and "just use Claude" is both a solution and a curse. You start at L3 and climb. It plays like a career simulator and an office job simulator, built as a single-player, turn-based strategy card game. Draft a deck out of the things people actually do at work: pairing sessions, design docs, one-on-ones, and the shortcut you will regret in two sprints. Fight the things that actually stop work: scope creep, spec ghosts, the reorg. A run pauses whenever real work interrupts, and resumes right where you left off. How A Run Works - Draft cards, pick up relics, and choose your path up a branching map - Fights are turn-based and quick - Each climb shuffles the cards, enemies, events, and bosses you meet - Lose a run, learn the deck, and climb again: classic roguelike deckbuilder structure The Satire Is In The Rules AI-leveraged cards genuinely are faster. Delegate the ticket and it ships by lunch. The card that writes itself costs you one Tech Debt, and Tech Debt is a real resource that really comes due. Nothing here is flavor text pretending to be a mechanic. The shortcuts work, and then the bill arrives. It is office satire you play, one card at a time. Four Careers, One Company LADDER is free to install, and the Engineer's first two levels cost nothing. The Engineering Manager and the Product Manager each let you play their opening level before you decide. The CEO is a paid role from the start. Each role is a one-time purchase and its own deck builder, with its own resources, its own enemies, and its own way to win. The EM balances AI Literacy against Politics. The PM races a roadmap clock against stakeholder trust. The CEO run is a CEO simulator in card form: she does not climb at all, because she is already at the top. Her ladder is time, and each tier is another fiscal year she has to survive. All four work at the same company in the same fiscal year. An event you live through as an Engineer is one you caused as a CEO. What You Get - Over 600 cards across four characters - Over 380 enemies, from the daily standup to the board room - Over 220 workplace events, most of which have no good option - Over 150 relics, several of which are just bad habits - An AI companion who comments on your run, and occasionally on you No ads. No gacha. No timers on your run. Portrait, one-handed, and the card game itself plays offline. The AI companion is the one part that needs a connection: it runs on a daily allowance of Cognits that refills each day, with optional top-ups and a monthly plan if you want more of it. LADDER is not affiliated with or endorsed by Anthropic, OpenAI, or any AI vendor named or parodied within it.
past month, based on 1 day
Downloads
Low confidence276
From install count ÷ months since release
In-app revenue
Low confidence$1
From downloads × revenue per download
Ads
$0
No ads
Total
$1
In-app + ads
Google Play only. Downloads from daily Top free ranks (or the store's install count); in-app revenue from Top grossing ranks, calibrated on AppTweak's US estimates, or else from downloads; ads from public ad benchmarks. Not reported figures.