Meta is expanding Pocket, its experimental AI-powered game-creation app, to U.S. users after an earlier test in Brazil, according to TechCrunch and Digital Trends. The app lets people describe simple game ideas and turn them into small interactive experiences that can be posted, discovered, and remixed inside a social-style feed. TechCrunch reports that Pocket is rolling out to everyone in the U.S. after arriving quietly in Brazil last month. Digital Trends similarly says the app began testing in Brazil in July and is now expanding across the U.S., giving a larger audience access to Meta’s attempt to package “vibe coding” as a consumer creation tool rather than a developer workflow. Inside Pocket, Meta calls the generated creations “gizmos,” according to both reports. Users can enter a natural-language prompt, have AI produce a playable version, and then continue adjusting the result before sharing it. Digital Trends describes the output as much smaller in scope than conventional mobile games, closer to mini-games, quizzes, simple challenges, or interactive jokes than full app-store releases. The creations are designed around phone-native interaction. TechCrunch says gizmos can respond to touch and phone tilt, play sound effects, include clips of songs, use photos from a camera roll, or access the camera. Digital Trends adds that some can respond to taps, swipes, dragging, phone movement, music, sound effects, photos, camera, or microphone. Distribution is part of the product, not an afterthought. TechCrunch says users can publish creations to their profiles, where others can save, remix, or repost them. Digital Trends reports that people can discover gizmos in Pocket, repost them, remix them when the creator permits it, and open shared links without installing Pocket. Pocket builds on Meta’s move to bring in the team behind Gizmo, a platform focused on AI-generated interactive experiences. TechCrunch describes that move as an acqui-hire earlier this year and says Meta is shutting down the original app acquired from Atma Sciences as Pocket launches more broadly. Digital Trends also says Pocket builds on Meta’s acquisition of the Gizmo team. The release fits a broader pattern of Meta testing AI-creation tools and stand-alone apps. TechCrunch points to Meta’s Meta AI app for AI images, the experimental Vibes app for AI video, recent stand-alone apps including Instagram Instants, Forum, and Seller, an AI bedtime-story experiment, and a Meta AI app for Mac. TechCrunch also cites CEO Mark Zuckerberg telling analysts on Meta’s July earnings call that AI-enabled software development is making it easier for the company to ship and test more app ideas. Some details remain narrower and should be treated as still attributed. Digital Trends, citing Business Insider, says Pocket runs on Meta’s Muse Spark model, does not currently include direct messages, and is not presently planned for integration with Instagram or Meta’s other apps. On the evidence here, Pocket remains a separate experiment rather than a confirmed new layer inside Meta’s largest social products. Who benefits: Digital Trends says someone with no development experience could make small playable experiences without learning Unity, Unreal Engine, or a programming language. For Meta, the product is built around feed activity, sharing, and remix behavior around its AI tools. Who's exposed: Traditional app-store distribution is less central for this class of small experiment if users can share playable links and remix inside Pocket. Developers of lightweight novelty games may face more AI-generated competition for attention, though the sources describe Pocket’s output as smaller than conventional mobile games.