Smaller tools, honestly labelled.
Things built because they were needed. The ones marked free are free to use. If one saves you an afternoon, there is a tip jar, and that is the whole business model for these: pay if it helped, nothing if it did not.
A calculator engine with four front doors: web, desktop, browser extension and phone. 72 passing tests in the core.
Sorts the downloads folder you gave up on. Dry run first, undo always.
Scans a sample folder, classifies by instrument, BPM and key, then makes it searchable.
Watches a folder and keeps the timeline of how a piece of work actually happened.
Ten seed objects, a daily rotation, a streak. A small thing that makes you look closer.
Point a camera at an object and see its components, its materials and where they come from.
A macOS shelf for files moving between apps, with pins and a grace bin.
Catches the audio that just played, AFTER it has played. A ring buffer and one hotkey: you hear a line, a sound, a phrase, and it is already saved. No downloading the whole file to cut one part out of it.
Audio plugins built on the measurement work behind AfterTime.
Blind, loudness-matched comparison of two mixes in the browser. Nothing is uploaded. Verified against a constructed 6.00 LU difference: it measured 6.10.
Start a conversation.
A project, beta access, or a question about what any of it actually does. It reaches a person.