Lucky Quest App

Lucky Quest positions itself as a practical assistant for small-scale and mid-size livestock operations, handling the record-keeping that tends to slip through the cracks on a busy farm day. The app organises its core tools into three main sections — Animals, Care, and Photo Archive — accessible directly from the home dashboard.

What the app tracks

• The Animals section lets you add each animal individually, recording its name or tag number, type (Cow, Goat, Sheep, Poultry, Pig, or Other), breed, weight in kilograms, and a body condition score on a 1–5 scale. You can also attach photos via camera or gallery and flag any animal that needs attention.
• The Care section is split into three tabs: Feeding, Medical, and Reminders. Feeding logs support multiple feed types — hay, grain, grass, silage, water, and supplement — with an amount slider and a toggle to mark the animal as fed. Medical logs cover checkups, vaccinations, treatments, injuries, and deworming, each with a severity rating and a notes field.
• Both feeding and medical entries include a follow-up reminder toggle, so nothing gets forgotten between visits.
• The dashboard shows a live summary of Animals, Need Care, Fed Today, and Reminders counts at a glance.
• The Photo Archive keeps pictures of your animals in one place, separate from your phone's general gallery.

Interface and feel

The app uses a dark colour palette — deep royal blue backgrounds, forest greens for buttons and tabs, and amber highlights for primary actions. The visual design is more theatrical than agricultural; the loading screen literally displays a circus stage interior, complete with spotlights and velvet curtains, as a backdrop to the farm management tools. It is an unusual combination, and whether it feels charming or jarring will depend entirely on the user. The active tab state is reinforced with both a colour shift and a checkmark, which helps with legibility in variable lighting.

The app's dark-green-and-amber interface has a confident visual identity, though the dramatic stage backdrop sitting beneath a straightforward livestock form is the kind of design decision that makes more sense as a branding choice than a functional one.

A note on the promotional screens

The store listing also features several mini-game promotional images — including Chicken Road, Ice Fishing, Gates of Olympus, and a tower-building game — rendered in vivid illustrative styles with multiplier tiles, gold coins, and slot-style reels. These share the same deep greens and golden amber tones as the app's own UI, creating a visual thread between the farm management tool and the games that accompany it. The panicked cartoon chicken from the Chicken Road promo, with its wide beak and crossed eyes, is a far cry from the calm livestock silhouettes inside the app itself — but both live under the same colour language of dark backgrounds and warm gold accents.