Eagel Mountain AS, a Norwegian limited company. One person does the work — designing the game, writing it, testing it, putting it on the store and keeping it running afterwards — which is why a message here does not get forwarded anywhere. Whoever reads it is whoever fixes the thing.
Registered nameEagel Mountain AS
Formaksjeselskap, Norway's private limited company
Signs for itMagni Haugland
Registered officeØrnefjellet 62, 5174 Mathopen, Norway
On Google PlayTelt — com.teltleir.telt
All of that is on public record at Brønnøysund, so none of it asks for your trust. An aksjeselskap is the ordinary Norwegian limited form: share capital in before trading starts, liability stopping at the company, accounts filed yearly whatever the year held.
It is the registered spelling, and it is used consistently — in the register, on the store, in the email addresses and in the domain. Any page spelling it the other way is not this company.
There is a small coincidence worth enjoying, though. The registered office is on Ørnefjellet, which in Norwegian means the eagle mountain. The company is named after its own street.
No. There is no shop, no enquiry form, no mailing list and no newsletter. The only thing the company puts out is on Google Play, and this page exists so that anyone who wants to know who stands behind it can find out in under a minute.
A logic puzzle about pitching a tidy campsite. Trees are scattered over a grassy grid, and exactly one tent has to go beside each tree — straight up, down, left or right from it. Numbers along the edges say how many tents belong in each row and column, no two tents may touch even at a corner, and every tent must pair with a tree of its own.
Each level has been checked to have one solution and no second, so logic alone always sees you through. It is the puzzle family often called Tents and Trees.
Neither. There is nothing to sign up for and the package asks for no network permission at all, which you can confirm on the store listing before installing. Everything it remembers — which meadows you have finished, your best times, the camp you left half-pitched — stays on your phone.
That is also why its privacy policy is as short as it is.
The store listing is the only place that states a price, and whatever it says there is correct. Nothing on this page is a price, an offer or a promise about one.
Because a page like this ought to carry at least one thing a reader can check, and a fact about the puzzle is more honest than a paragraph about values. Here is the one chosen, and it is sharper than it looks.
No two tents may touch, not even diagonally. That single rule puts a hard ceiling on how crowded a meadow can ever be — and on an even-sided field the ceiling is always exactly a quarter, no matter how large the field grows.
A meadow 8 squares on a side has 64 patches of grass, and the most tents that can ever stand on it is 16 — 25.0% of the field. Since every tent needs its own tree, that is also the most trees the level designer could ever put there.
The formula is ⌈n/2⌉², and it was checked two ways: by a search over every legal arrangement for meadows up to five squares a side, and by an exact row-by-row computation for every size up to fourteen. Both agreed with the formula at every size, and both agreed with each other.
There is a second check hidden in every puzzle, and it costs nothing to use: tents and trees come in pairs, so the numbers down the side of the board must add up to the same total as the numbers along the top — and that total is the number of trees. If those two sums ever disagree, the board is wrong before you start.
What this is not: knowing the ceiling tells you how many tents a meadow could hold, never where any of them goes. Real levels sit well under the ceiling, and the whole game is in the where.
Anything about the company goes to post@eagelmountain.store. Anything about Telt — a bug, a meadow that behaved oddly, a question about what the app keeps — goes to telt@eagelmountain.store. One person opens both, so the split is only filing.
Norwegian or English, whichever suits. Nothing acknowledges receipt automatically, so two working days of silence much more likely means a lost message than a queue — send it again.
Here: the privacy policy for Telt. It is arranged by who is holding what — your phone, Google, and us — rather than by the order of the articles, because that is the question people actually have.