Interesting concept. I got really confused with the scaling mechanic though. I'm not sure if I am a fan of scaling objects by zooming in/out and not sure if I did that correctly, but it didn't shrink the houses all the time for me.  When there are strict and specific house sizes/types the list which animal lives where shouldn't be hidden in the tutorial, but visible all the time.

Nonetheless it's a charming and relaxing game :)

Really like this concept! Here's some notes I made throughout playing :)

Visuals & Music:

• I like the transition between the main menu to the game when you click "start game".
• The music is super relaxing. It's a simple but really nice loop.

Tutorial:

• Starting the game with a "wall of text" style tutorial instead of a "teach as you go" tutorial can be hard on me as someone that struggles to focus at times. Teaching through mechanics can be hard to figure out in such a short time for a game jam, but it's something I recommend striving for as much as possible (especially for any projects outside the limited time constraints of a game jam).
• I didn't really understand the scaling mechanic making homes of different sizes (even with hints open) until I was trying random stuff for awhile and eventually started seeing the 10 or so animals I was supposed to be making homes for finally start accepting the homes I was making.

Miscellaneous Improvement Suggestions:

• I ended up messing up pretty early and couldn't "undo" my way out of it. With no restart button, I had to refresh my browser to restart. That normally would've been a deal breaker that'd make me click away from a game if I wasn't playing it in the game jam context to share feedback with others.
• The "quit" button crashed the game if you play it in a browser. I've found this happens with Unity games as well. I recommend making a small little script in the future that hides things like a "quit" button if you're playing in a web browser.
• If you get time in future jams, small SFX for things like clicking on or hovering over buttons in menus can go a long way to making a game feel more "alive" (even in menus). Same with SFX in the gameplay parts of the game.

really cute concept !  the music and art made for relaxing vibes.  I think it might be good if the hints window was always up/if the animal art told you more about what kind of house to give them though, since I found myself opening the tutorial a lot to cross reference

I really loved the music and vibes of this game, but even with the instructions I was pretty confused as to what I was supposed to do. The UI was pretty unintuitive, at least to me, and I didn't know which animal in the queue I was supposed to be building each house for,  or how to trigger an animal to move in after placing a house, etc. The concept was quite cute, though!

Cozy little game, the UI is a bit confusing I thought that the animals were running away instead of living in the houses I built 

It's such a cute game! I was a bit surprised to see that houses can float in the air, but I’m guessing that’s just a bug.

Pretty satisfying puzzle once you learn the rules! I got confused by the UI at first, I didn't understand why zooming or dezooming didn't have an effect on the house I was holding, and so I wrongfully assumed that their height was fixed. It is also possible to soft-lock once you have placed too many houses and don't have any space left.^^' But I was more cautious at my second attempt, and the experience was a nice memory test and space management challenge!

Congrats on finishing your game!

My favorite parts are the lovely homes and the animal silhouettes. The animals especially, are very clear about what they are. The UI and color choices are overall very pleasant, too.

I think the controls and gameplay clarity needed more clarity. I felt like I was more guessing than actually making informed decisions. There wasn't any sort of tension as to what I built, like a limited number of places, or penalties for getting the next animal incorrect. The buildings scaling based on your zoom level didn't feel really intuitive, either. Zooming with a held building doesn't scale it, so you need to click the building again, or place it and undo, which didn't feel good, either. 

I think there's a very cozy matching game somewhere in here, but that can be hard to find with such a limited timeframe. Still a very pretty entry, and I'm happy to have played it! Keep making games!