

Keep the neighbors. Change the starting point.
Rotation moves the front to the back. Watch what travels together, then decide where your sequence should begin.
Build a sequence of moves to meet the target. This small workbench gives you a feel for Linkshift: add a move, run the strip, then inspect what changed.
A useful starting point: turn left, then echo first.
B blue · L lime · C coral
Your strip is open.
Add a move and run the strip. Compare what arrives with the target.

One move prepares the next. Linkshift gives you a place to inspect that relationship, revise a stage and keep a promising path.
Explore the workshop

Rotation moves the front to the back. Watch what travels together, then decide where your sequence should begin.


Reversal preserves the pieces while changing every position. Use the trace to compare what stayed adjacent.


Exchange the two ends without disturbing the middle. A small operation can create a very different next move.


The first token becomes the new ending. Move it into place before repeating it and the whole pattern changes.


Trimming removes the front token. Rearrange first when the piece you want to remove is somewhere else.


A tone shift changes color while holding shape and position steady. Notice which part of your target needs attention.


Combined transformations reward inspection. Try a short chain, find the first difference and revise one stage at a time.




Linkshift for Android brings the workbench, challenge drawer and experiment archive together. Shape a path, understand why it works and return when another idea arrives.