OneShot

OneShot asks for one thing: timing. A marker moves along a track with a target zone on it, and you tap anywhere on the screen the instant it reaches the zone. Hitting the gold centre counts as a Perfect and builds a combo, and the score climbs with every good tap. One mistimed tap, even by a few milliseconds, ends the run. A Bank button on the track lets you lock in what you have before you risk another tap.

There is one challenge a day, numbered and named (the store pictures show #711, The Hesitation), and everyone in the world plays the same one. You get exactly one attempt, with no retries; the listing says the next challenge comes at midnight, and the app counts down to it. Each day's challenge moves differently: on some days the marker surges, on others it stutters or drifts, and reading that pattern is the skill.

A run takes about a minute. It ends with a result card made for sharing, showing the day's number, your score, how many milliseconds you missed by and your streak, which can go straight to Messages, WhatsApp, Instagram Stories, Snapchat or X. The day's world leaderboard runs through Game Center, and version 1.2 added private boards: one invite link puts friends on a board that ranks each day's shot, streaks and all-time wins.

OneShot is free, needs no account and has no ads, according to its listing and release notes. It is made by Reuben Schultz, came out on the App Store on 9 July 2026 and was last updated on 30 July 2026. It runs on iPhone, and on Apple silicon Macs and Vision Pro as an iPhone app.