A PLAYGROUND FOR YOUR PERCEPTION
Choosing a palette and wondering why it feels off? Curious about colour, but tired of just reading about it? Explore colour decisions in hands-on workshops—or enjoy a gradient, memory, or logic puzzle simply for the fun of it.
Find your way to learn and play COLOUR TRAINING GAMES & INTERACTIVE WORKSHOPS
WHAT BRINGS YOU HERE?
You don’t need to become a colour expert. Bring a question from your creative work—or just an appetite for play.
You’re making a poster, sketching an illustration, or choosing colours for a screen. The colours look good alone, but together something gets lost.
Start with Palette Roles and Find the Focus. Explore which colour leads, which supports, and how contrast helps a label stand out.
Find a practical workshop ↗Hue, saturation, brightness: you’ve heard the words. You want to see what they mean when a colour is actually in your hands.
Try matching a reference shade or mixing RGB light. Change one thing, compare the result, and connect the idea with something you can see.
Explore by doing ↗You enjoy a little logic, a memory challenge, or the moment a messy pattern finally falls into place. A colour lesson can wait.
Start with Color Puzzle for gradients, Color Flip for matching pairs, Coloduku for Sudoku, or Color Tile for layered puzzles.
Choose your game ↗LEARN IT. TRY IT. PLAY WITH IT.
Reading about saturation is one thing. Adjusting a washed-out colour yourself is another. And spotting the right shade in a puzzle gives you a reason to look again. ColorGym brings all three experiences together.
Short illustrated lessons introduce light and pigment, RGB, hue, saturation, brightness, contrast, and palettes.
Put a concept into practice ↘Workshops give you a specific task: match a shade, rebuild a colour from memory, or make text easier to read.
Explore the workshops ↘Restore a gradient, remember a pair, solve a colour Sudoku, or plan your way through layered tiles.
Meet the four games ↘Start wherever your curiosity takes you. Learn before you play—or return to a lesson when a puzzle makes you wonder.
THE WORKSHOP APPROACH / LEARN BY DOING
One focused task at a time. Make a choice, look at the result, and give the difference a meaning.
Compare hue, saturation, and brightness. Adjust a colour towards a reference and see what each change does.
Study a colour, let it disappear, then try to recreate it. Compare your answer with the reference and notice what you remembered.
Control the screen’s red, green, and blue channels to recreate a target. Explore how light combines through your own adjustments.
Compare warmer and cooler colours, then explore how surrounding colours can change the way an identical swatch appears.
Choose colours for text, surfaces, actions, and accents. Explore visual focus: one clear primary action, with quieter supporting elements.
Adjust text lightness against its background. Turn an abstract idea about contrast into a practical colour decision.
Use the lessons when you want an explanation. Use the workshops when you want to test an idea. Then take that curiosity into a game.
Time to play ↓THE GAME APPROACH / FOLLOW THE FUN
Some days you want to understand colour. Some days you just want the next piece to fit. There’s room for both.
Rearrange the colour blocks until the gradient flows again. Look at neighbouring shades, find the interruption, and work towards a board that feels right.
Play with colour relationships and gradual transitions.
Play in ColorGym ↗
Turn over cards and find matching colours. Keep track of the shades you uncover, then bring the pairs together.
Play with attention and colour memory.
Play in ColorGym ↗
Solve a Sudoku puzzle with colours instead of numbers. Read the pattern, consider what belongs, and give each colour its place.
Play with logic and visual organisation.
Play in ColorGym ↗
Clear layered colour tiles in the right order. Look at what is available now, and plan for what your next move will reveal.
Play with observation and planning.
Play in ColorGym ↗IT STARTS WITH “HANG ON…”
You’re choosing a colour for a sketch, a photo, or a room. Two shades sit next to each other. Something feels different, but you can’t quite name it.
That moment of noticing is where ColorGym begins. Compare, remember, adjust, and try again. You don’t need a design vocabulary to get curious.
Can you spot it? Select a tile.
A small website colour exercise. Your screen affects how colours appear; this is not a vision test.
MAKE CURIOSITY A SMALL HABIT
You don’t have to be an artist to enjoy looking more closely. Colour comparisons, memory exercises, and interactive adjustments give you different ways to explore the same fascinating subject.
Open a workshop. Make an adjustment. Notice what changed. Sometimes the smallest experiment is the most satisfying one.
CURIOUS ABOUT THE DETAILS?
ColorGym is for curious beginners who want to explore colour through hands-on tasks, creative people who want to practise palette and contrast decisions, and puzzle fans who enjoy gradients, memory games, Sudoku, or layered tiles. Start with the path that interests you.
ColorGym combines illustrated colour lessons, hands-on workshops, and four puzzle games: Color Puzzle, Color Flip, Coloduku, and Color Tile. Learn an idea, experiment with it, or start with a game.
Workshops focus on a colour task, such as recreating a shade, mixing RGB light, choosing palette roles, or improving contrast. Games give you a puzzle goal: restore a gradient, match cards, solve colour Sudoku, or clear layered tiles.
Start with the experience that interests you. You can explore the games for the pleasure of solving a puzzle, then use a lesson or workshop when you want to understand a colour idea more deeply.
No. Start by looking and comparing. The workshops let you explore colour properties through adjustments rather than requiring you to memorise terminology first.
No. ColorGym and this website exercise are for play and learning, not diagnosis. Your screen and display settings can also affect the colours you see.
Follow the App Store or Google Play links on this page. The app may appear in the store under the Colorist name.
YOUR NEXT DISCOVERY IS A SHADE AWAY