AI calorie tracker. Snap a photo, scan a barcode or just say what you ate. No streak to protect.
A small studio in California. Est. 2026.
Twelve apps, each the size of one person.
Every one of them began as somebody’s ordinary week. Each does one thing, keeps your data on your phone, and none of them will ever tell you how you rank. If the one you need is not here, the builder further down writes the prompt that makes it.
- 12Apps
- 5Days since first launch
Twelve apps
Each does one thing, keeps your data on your phone, and none of them will ever tell you how you rank. Sort by what this week actually needs.
The maintenance companion for life after GLP-1s. Rebound Radar catches regain drift early.
A companion creature that glows brighter every clean hour. Slips dim it, never reset you.
Morning check-ins build your personal hangover curve and set tonight’s cap.
Stillness, a story, one small practice and a line to carry, for foggy, low, stuck days.
Count steps, not calories. No food logging, no streaks, no leaderboard. One number that goes up when you move.
Spurgeon’s Morning and Evening for the whole year, the verse it rests on, a one-line prayer and a short evening examen. Private, on your phone.
Log a trade in ten seconds, tag how you felt, set your rules once, and see the tilt tax: what you would have made if you had followed them. Prop-firm evals with real drawdown math.
120 original high-protein Asian home-cooking recipes with macros per serving, a Today screen that picks three to hit your protein target, and 7-day plans with one grocery list.
A group chat with six fictional, anime-style friends around a heated table. They notice when you have been gone and say so lightly: no guilt, no streaks. Found family, not a dating sim.
For people on antidepressants or in therapy who feel dimmed. One small act a day, five evidence pillars, a weekly PHQ-9, and a 28-day readiness summary to bring to your prescriber. Never a dose.
A cozy cat-collecting game. Cats drop by while you are away, nap on your stuff, leave fish and a note. Thirty-one cats, no ads, nothing timed to make you pay.
Nothing in that corner yet. The section below is for exactly that.
The one that is not here yet
Every app above began as one person's ordinary week. If yours is not on the list, describe it in three lines and hand the prompt to Claude Code. It scaffolds the app, wires the subscriptions, writes the listing, builds it and submits it. You sign in to a few sites first; it does the rest.
Before you hand it over
- Install Claude Code.It runs in the terminal. Open it in an empty folder named after your app.
- Turn on Claude in Chrome.Install the Chrome extension and sign in. This is how it clicks through the sites for you instead of asking you to.
- Sign in to these, in Chrome, before you paste anything.Apple Developer Program (the one thing that costs money, $99 a year) · App Store Connect · Expo for the builds · RevenueCat for the subscriptions · Supabase if anything must sync · GitHub · Vercel for the one-page site.
- Paste the prompt. Answer its two questions. Go for a walk.It will stop for the things only you can do: agreeing to Apple's paid-app agreement and entering banking and tax details. Do those yourself; never hand anyone those.
Independent studio, not affiliated with Anthropic, Apple, Expo, RevenueCat, Supabase or Vercel. Apple charges for the developer program; everything else starts free.
We are told a lot of things
- That you are behind, on a timeline nobody ever wrote down and which is somehow still binding.
- That the eight people in the group chat are the sample, and that the sample is the world.
- That the title is the man, and that the man can be read off a profile in under a second.
- That wanting a quieter, smaller life is settling, and that settling is a failure rather than a decision.
- That you should be realistic, a word which in practice has only ever meant smaller.
None of it is true. Not one line of it. And most of the people who seem to be winning by it are checking the same tab you are.
What we believe
- We believe you were made on purpose, before anyone had an opinion.
- We believe there is no leaderboard, and that the feeling of one is the most expensive thing you own.
- We believe the world is enormous, and that this is a relief.
- We believe enough is a number, and that you have probably already passed it.
- We believe a life the size of one person is a whole life, and not a consolation prize.
- We believe being known beats being looked at, every time.
- We believe your data belongs on your phone, and that every support email should be read and answered by a person. Ours are.
If you are in immediate danger or thinking about ending your life, please contact your local emergency number or a crisis line right now. This site is encouragement, not care.