I Am Janitor

SimulationGoogle PlayApp Store

5.9~~/10~~

Our score

★ 4.8·500K+ installs

Reviewed by Editorial Team, ScoredApps editorial · updated 2026-09-21

Screenshots

First-person view at the club bar with a go-to-boss task and a bartender guest

Feeding a shark in the club aquarium under a rainbow bridge, task feed the shark

Cleaning a saliva stain on a white tiled floor with a scraper

Freezing dancers on a neon dancefloor with the freeze gun, task freeze the dancers

Lining up a shot at a pool table under green light, task pocket five balls

Confronting a guest in the white-tiled toilets, task bully a visitor

About I Am Janitor

I Am Janitor is Estoty's nightclub sandbox — the I Am Cat studio's first-person night shift where you scrape gum, unblock toilets and mop up after parties for cash, then unlock a flamethrower, a gravity gun and a freeze gun and turn the club into a physics playground — free on iOS and Android since July 2026 with ads and no purchases at all. It rates 4.8 on the App Store and 4.3 on Google Play. Players call it addictive and it plays offline; the complaints are that the club can never be made fully clean and that there is no way to pay off the ads.

Game information

DeveloperEstoty LLC

Version1.1.1

Size472 MB (Android) · 712 MB (iOS)

Price / In-appFree

Contains adsYes

In-app purchasesNo

Content rating18+

Requires (Android)Varies with device

Requires (iOS)iOS 15.0+

Offline modeYes — single-player sandbox

Interface languagesEN

Store rating4.8 from 945 ratings

Installs500K+

Updated by developer2026-07-29

Data checked2026-09-21

Specs come from the official store listings and were last checked on 2026-09-21. Developers change pricing and requirements — check the store page before installing.

I Am Janitor Review: Mop the Club, Then Set It on Fire, Between Ads

The Night Shift: Gum, Toilets, VIP Disasters, and a Gravity Gun

The design is Estoty's sandbox template moved from a cat's house to a nightclub: a first-person job list — go to the boss, clean a saliva stain, feed the shark in the aquarium, fix an overflowing toilet, clear trash — paid in coins, and a second list of mischief that pays in laughs: freeze the dancers, pocket five balls at the pool table, bully a visitor. The tools escalate from mop, scraper and chemicals to a grappler that snatches food, a gravity gun, a freeze gun, a flamethrower and nunchucks; guests can be hit, juggled, frozen and fought in physics brawls, and security hunts you if you are seen. The reviews are mostly delighted: an August 11 App Store five-star finds it a lot of fun to cause chaos in the club; a July 9 five-star calls it addictive; an August 28 Play four-star with five votes praises the graphics and smooth play and appreciates that it works offline.

A Club That Can Never Be Clean, Weapons That Crash, and a Stripper Who Vanished

The most-voted Play review, a July 29 three-star with eight votes, liked the game and was driven mad by it: the club can never be made 100 percent spotless, and important items have no use. The August 28 four-star wants cleaning to feel rewarding — spaces should look noticeably better afterwards — and asks to organise things. Bugs follow: an August 31 three-star gets an internal error and a crash every time it tries to unlock the frog weapon or those near it; a July 7 five-star reports guests' heads stretching and tweaking when grabbed as they stand. Content changes drew notice too — a July 9 review, after an update, found the stripper character gone and the jump button removed, and asked whether that was a glitch. Requests point to the audience: a July 27 review wants to play as the customers, an August 10 review wants I Am Frog or I Am Dog.

Free With Ads, No Purchases At All — and No Way to Remove the Ads

The economy is ads and nothing else: both stores show advertising, the App Store lists no in-app purchases, and Google Play's item range is an artefact — the July 27 four-star's request for a no-ads option is the whole monetisation discussion, and Estoty has not answered it. Data collection is modest: Google lists app activity, app info and device IDs collected and shared; Apple lists identifiers, usage and diagnostics not linked to you. The iOS build is 712 MB on iOS 15 or later; Google Play does not publish an Android floor; English only; rated Mature 17+ on Play for sexual content, drugs and language, 18+ by Apple. Two months in it shows 500,000-plus installs and 1,310 reviews at 4.3 on Play, and 967 App Store ratings at 4.8 — the I Am Cat audience following the studio. Prices are not a factor; there are none.

Pros

A physics sandbox with real jobs and a chaos arsenal from gravity gun to flamethrower
Works offline, per an August review, with smooth play and good graphics
DJ booth, pool, darts and mini-games — a club to live in, not just clean
Free with no in-app purchases of any kind
Addictive for the I Am Cat crowd, and fun to cause chaos in

Cons

The club can never be made fully clean, and cleaning does not visibly change it
Ads with no option to pay them off — the standing request
Crashes when unlocking the frog weapon, stretched guest heads, a jump that vanished
Items with no use, and adult content trimmed by an update without notice

Download From Google PlayDownload From App Store

We don't host any files. These buttons open the official Google Play and App Store listings.

Verdict

A 5.9: a funny, well-built physics sandbox that gives you a nightclub, a mop and a flamethrower and charges nothing but your patience with ads it will not let you remove. Take it if I Am Cat made you laugh and you want the same in a place with a DJ booth. Skip it if unfixable mess drives you mad, or if you would rather pay a dollar than watch an ad — that option does not exist.

Gameplay6Job lists and mischief lists in one club; the mischief outlasts the cleaning.

Controls7First-person grabbing, tools and a grappler that a Play four-star calls smooth.

Replay value5Unlock everything, cause chaos, run out — one club, with mini-games added in July.

Graphics & sound7Neon, aquariums and rainbow dancefloors in Estoty's chunky style; guests' heads misbehave.

Monetisation5Nothing to buy is honest; ads with no exit is the price, and players want to pay it.

5.9out of 10 · weighted average of the five scores above

Frequently asked questions

Can you play I Am Janitor offline?

Yes — an August 2026 Play four-star specifically appreciates that it can be played offline; it is a single-player sandbox with no online features, and only the ads need a connection. Google's card lists app activity and device IDs collected, which is analytics rather than gameplay.

Is I Am Janitor free?

Entirely: both stores show ads and the App Store lists no in-app purchases — there is no currency, no unlock and no ad-removal option, which a July 2026 four-star asks Estoty to add. Google Play's listed item range is a store artefact. Nothing in the game costs money.

What phone do you need for I Am Janitor?

iOS 15 or newer with 712 MB free; Google Play does not publish an Android version or minimum. Reviewers call performance smooth and the July 2026 update improved it, though an August player gets an internal error when unlocking certain weapons regardless of frame rate. It is a light physics sandbox for any recent phone.

Can you play I Am Janitor with friends?

No. It is a single-player sandbox — you, the club, the guests and the bouncers — with no multiplayer or sharing on either store. It is a game people show each other rather than play together.

How long does I Am Janitor take?

A few hours to work through the job list and unlock the chaos gear, and however long the sandbox amuses you after that — a July 2026 five-star calls it addictive. The July update's drum and DJ mini-games and dancing extend it a little; there is one club, and the most-voted reviewer's frustration is that it never gets fully clean.