OkeyLens: Okey Rack Scanner for Android

Experience OkeyLens: Okey Rack Scanner by FMB Company, a mobile utility that removes manual arithmetic for players of 101 Okey. The app uses on-device AI and computer vision to sweep a camera across a physical rack, recognise tiles, and compute the highest legal hand total in real time. It highlights the 101-point opening threshold, supports Joker and indicator tiles, and runs entirely offline, making it suitable for tabletop players who want fast, private scoring aid.

How OkeyLens recognises and scores a rack in real time

OkeyLens captures a physical rack with the camera and uses local computer vision to identify tiles as you sweep across them. The scanner accumulates recognised tiles even if they slip out of frame, and an on-device solver computes the highest possible hand total shown in traditional table format. Landscape mode helps fit a full rack into one frame, and the app identifies Jokers and the indicator tile for accurate scoring context.

Does scanning interfere with live play or network usage?

Because all image processing and scoring run locally, the app performs with zero-latency local processing and does not depend on a network connection. In addition, the developer builds offline operation to avoid cloud uploads and reduce interruptions during a game. The only hardware requirement is a functioning camera; landscape and portrait orientations are supported so you can position a device without stopping play.

Is it safe to use at the table with private images?

The app enforces on-device processing and a no-ads, no-tracking policy, so camera frames are not saved or uploaded to external servers. Manual correction is available if the computer vision misreads a tile; tapping the digital rack edits any entry. These behaviors limit data exposure and let players keep all image analysis on their device, which matters when household or public playspaces are involved.

Do I need technical knowledge to operate the rack scanner?

Players do not need specialized technical skills to use the app: the interface places a live rack view on-screen and lets you correct misreads with a tap. In addition, a dedicated pairs counting mode exists for a common rule variation, while the visual 101 threshold indicator communicates readiness to open a hand. These options balance quick use during a session with small manual adjustments when necessary.

Practical choice for dedicated 101 Okey players, with a narrow scope

OkeyLens is practical for regular 101 Okey players who need fast, device-contained verification of hand readiness; the main trade-off is its narrow focus on a single rule set, which reduces its utility for other tile games and mixed-game groups. Choose it if table speed and private verification matter more than cross-game flexibility.