A remote work simulator in which you are a worm and have no hands.

Worming from Home is a job sim by Zach Northrop and Mason Sabharwal where you play a junior financial analyst who is also an invertebrate. You throw your body across a keyboard to answer messages and fill in spreadsheets, and try to earn a promotion.

Chart credential: new entry at #12 on the Steam 250 seven-day chart, score 7.59 from 87 reviews. Released September 4, 2026.

Key features

Ragdoll physics as the difficulty curve

The joke is the control scheme. You have no fingers, so every keystroke is a whole-body flail across the desk, and simple office tasks become physical comedy. This is why the game works where a straight office parody would not: the frustration is authored, so failing to type a sentence is the punchline rather than a bug.

A corporate ladder with actual progression

You upgrade equipment, invest, and use insider information to game the stock market. Between tasks you can go to the gym, read self-help books, shop for trinkets or flirt with coworkers. The upgrades matter because they make the flailing marginally more precise, which ties the comedy directly to the progression.

A short, cheap, complete idea

At $5.99 this is a one-joke game that knows it is a one-joke game and does not overstay. That is a design decision, not a shortfall, and it is the reason it charted in its first week.

Where to find Worming from Home

• Buy on Steam — $5.99 (25% off at the time of writing)
• Press kit: impress.games

Windows and macOS. No Linux build listed.

Frequently asked questions

Is Worming from Home out yet?

Worming from Home is available now on Steam.

Who made Worming from Home?

Zach Northrop.

What kind of game is Worming from Home?

It is a casual game for PC on Steam.