My iPhone apps
Every app starts from a problem I actually had. I design them, I code them and I ship them alone.
What these apps have in common
They all come out of the same workshop, and they share three things. A problem I actually had before writing any code: counting my push-ups while lying to myself, working out whether an aurora was worth going outside for, keeping a travel journal I abandoned on day four. A free tier that genuinely works, because an app rationed out in drips can't be judged. And as little data as possible leaving the iPhone: most of them have no server at all, and the ones that do say so plainly.
I design them, I draw them, I code them and I ship them alone, from Brittany. That isn't a sales pitch, it is what explains the pace and why some of them stay "coming soon" for a long time.
Marmite
extract ingredients from any recipe link in seconds
Summit Journal
the hiking journal app that remembers your trails
Noria
the subscription manager app that shows the real total
Norya
the northern lights app that answers instead of displaying
Reptor
the push up counter app that counts the clean reps and refuses the rest
Cue
the iPhone teleprompter app that matches your own speaking rate
Soñj
the travel journal app that fills itself in, then prints
Tablee
the wedding seating chart app that explains its own compromises
Suncam
the sunset app that knows about the ridge in the way
Film 36
the disposable camera app for your parties
Interval Pro
the timelapse app that locks your exposure
Nelo
the mock interview app that calls you and grades what you actually said
Kav
the wine cellar app that reads your labels and tells you what is ready
Minot
the kids artwork app that turns a pile of drawings into a private museum
