A pocket-sized studio making fun games. Sometimes cozy. Sometimes loud. Always worth the wait. Currently: two games, one bear, forty thousand bees, zero deadlines.
One bear adventure. One neon shooter. Same studio. We contain multitudes.
In development · Steam & browser
A bear. A valley. A year to live in it — and a Hollow King trying to ruin all of it. Explore dungeons, crack open treasure chests, grow a farm, befriend the neighbors, and take back the valley one region at a time.
Visit the valleyIn development · Browser
You repossess cybernetics for a living. Bad news: you're behind on your own payments, and the company wants its implants back. Every single one of them. Starting now.
Settle your accountLegally non-binding. The bees insisted.
Building both games at once, which is either ambitious or a cry for help. The bees say both.
Warm Regards playtest build. "Soon" is a unit of bee time; we don't fully understand it either.
Real hand-made art lands in the valley. The placeholder bear has been informed and is taking it well.
Warm Regards on Steam. Overdue arrives too — which, given the name, would be on brand.
A bear plush, the soundtracks on vinyl, world peace. In that order, probably.
Small team. Excellent attendance, by bear standards.
Creative Director
Has range. Cozy valley in the morning, neon shootout after lunch, nap in between. Non-negotiable nap.
Scheduling Department, staff of 40,000
Ask when anything ships and they'll dance at you. It's a real system. It has never once helped.
Head of Morale
Warm, dependable, has never missed a standup — mostly because it lives on the desk.
Producer, open role
Requirements: patience, snacks, no strong feelings about deadlines. Compensation: honey and gratitude.
House rules we actually follow.
We ship when it's ready, not when the calendar says so. The calendar has never made a good game.
Cozy, chaotic, or extremely loud — genre is negotiable, fun isn't. If it isn't a blast to play, it doesn't leave the den.
Both games run in your browser. Warm Regards is headed to Steam too. No launchers, no fuss.
Worlds, characters, and soundtracks made in-house. If you've seen it somewhere before, we didn't make it.
Beehind Schedule is one very small studio making the games we'd want to play: some cozy, some chaotic, all of them fun, and none of them rushed.
The name started as a status report and stayed as a philosophy. Every game here runs late, lovingly, because we'd rather ship something worth your evening than something on time. The bees run the calendar. The bees are perfectionists.
Our current lineup is a bear adventure and a cyberpunk shooter about repossession. We will not be taking questions.
The full story, unhurriedTestimonials we did not ask for and cannot verify.
“Five stars. Slow, but the honey was worth it.”
— A badger, probably
“They repossessed my arm in the first level. Ten out of ten.”
— A cyborg, allegedly
“The Hollow King should be stopped. Also, lovely turnips.”
— A concerned valley resident
Frequently, and answered with great patience.
Constantly, and on purpose — it's in the name, it's in the workflow, it's practically load-bearing. The games come out when they're ready. We know. We're sorry. We're also right.
Yes. We make fun games, not one kind of game. The bear contains multitudes. The bees are just happy to be involved.
Not publicly yet — both games are in active development. The devlog, our YouTube channel, and the Discord are where builds, clips, and first looks show up first — Discord folks tend to hear about playtests before anyone.
Warm Regards is coming to Steam and the browser. Overdue runs right in your browser. If it can open tabs, it can probably shoot neon cyborgs.
Have you met a bear? Big, gentle, world-class at rest, occasionally chaotic. The bees came with the honey and simply never left. It's the whole brand, honestly.
A short, honest email when there's genuinely something to show — new builds, new art, the occasional nap report. No schedule. No filler.
The email list is being set up. The bees are proofreading the first letter. You know how they are.
Read the first letters anyway