A seed-saving movement & a plant trading-card game

Planting Seeds of Compassion

Every real seed species becomes a collectible creature. The card is a sealed case that holds living seeds — grow them, save the harvest, and earn the right to mint more cards. It is a game that grows the real world.

Two halves, one loop

A living seed bank wrapped in a game people actually want to play

Compassion Seed is a seed-saving movement: free starter seeds, community seed donations, region-matched genetics so plants go where they will thrive, and an open archive that keeps varieties alive for biodiversity and emergencies.

It is also a plant trading-card game. Each species in the real world is catalogued as a creature. The physical card is a small sealed case holding real seeds of that species — how full the case is sets the creature's level. Rarer cards are simply the seeds that are harder to save and grow, so the way to earn more cards is to actually plant, tend, and harvest.

Early build in progress. The first card set, the seed library, and the public TerraDex are being assembled now. Nothing is for sale yet.

How the loop works

The game rewards the thing the world needs: more people growing and saving more seed.

Grow the seeds

Open a card, plant its seeds, and tend the whole plant to harvest. Growing difficulty is the card's real rarity — a fussy heirloom is rarer than a bean because it is genuinely harder to bring to seed.

Save the harvest

Clean, dry, and store the seeds you produced. Seed count and viability set your creature's level; a fuller, fresher case is a stronger card. Storage and longevity are part of the skill.

Mint more cards

Surplus saved seed can be verified and sealed into new cards — or donated to send genetics to the region where they will do the most good. Playing well literally propagates real plants.

The TerraDex

A compendium of the known plant kingdom, entry by entry. Each species is described thoroughly enough that any artist can draw it and the rules can derive its type, stats, and moves from real botany — if this plant became sentient, what creature would its ecology make it? The TerraDex also tracks how many seeds the community reports having planted.

Follow the build

Development updates separate what is finished from what is planned. Email signup will turn on only once a real sender, privacy notice, and unsubscribe process are in place.

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