The catalogue
15 apps. No two alike.
Games, tools, and one very specific mahjong dialect. Each one is the whole thing — nothing here is a demo of something bigger.
Set a thought adrift on the ocean currents and let it go. Anonymous, one-way, read-only.
Stir-fry with your iPhone, then stand trial for culinary heresy before a very strict court.
A teleprompter for DJs and radio hosts. The language model ships inside the app and runs on your Mac.
Scores Tianjin mahjong the way it is played in Tianjin: the fan table, kongs and the dealer rotation.
Motion-tracked kung fu trials and pass-and-play duels, scored entirely on device.
Direct a cast of AI actors through a scene, then export the whole run as a novel.
The notable lives that ended on the day you were born. 569,000 records, all offline.
Resistor and SMD codes, PCB trace width, voltage drop and dividers — answer first, limits beside it, offline.
A quiet memorial for a pet who has died. Pick the day you said goodbye, and see how far light has travelled since.
One Chinese landscape each morning, computed on the phone from the old painting manuals. Not AI image generation. You move the host peak. The brush is not yours.
A jazz trio playing in a small room — written on your phone, note by note, as it is played. No recordings, no streaming, no connection needed.
The movie is silent. You are not. Perform every slurp, stomp and crash yourself, then watch it play back with the film.
It doesn't read minds. It keeps the record: promises not kept, questions talked around, denials next to the earlier message — and the same mirror held up to you.
Open it and today's character is already on the paper, printed faintly in vermilion the way a copybook has been printed for centuries. Trace it, sign it, press your seal, and take the piece away.
Your brain keeps offering the right answer. Your job is to stop it: pick the wrong one that fits, follow the ink, let old rules go.
More on the way
There is always something unfinished on the bench. New apps show up here when they ship — no roadmap, no waiting list, no email to hand over.