Small tools for everyday things: studying, eating, training, splitting bills and keeping track of money. Each one does a few things well, and nothing else.
I wrote these for myself, I use them every day, and now I'm opening them to a few testers.
Join a beta ↓Save a word, a fact or an idea in under a minute. memo brings it back right before you would forget it, with a short daily review on your phone.
WHYI kept meeting new words and facts, and losing them a week later.
See memo →
Log what you eat, meal by meal, scan a barcode or copy a label, and see your carbs, fats and proteins. Calories are always worked out for you.
WHYmy old food tracker got slower and busier every year. I only wanted the logging.
See mangio →
Follow your training plan week by week and log every set. Each set starts from what you did last week, so going up is a tap or two.
WHYtyping numbers into a spreadsheet between sets, with one bar of signal, is no fun.
See sudo →
Add what each person paid on a trip, in a shared flat or at dinner. scrocco shows who owes whom, and a simple plan to settle up.
WHYevery group trip ended with a long chat about who still owed what.
See scrocco →
Type "pizza 12.50" and pago fills in the amount and the category, ready for you to check and save. Then search your history, see a month or a year, or export it all.
WHYI stopped tracking spending every time an app asked for five taps per coffee.
See pago →
Every app began as something I wanted for myself, not as a market I spotted.
If a button isn't used every week, it doesn't belong. Saying no is most of the work.
I use these apps myself, every day. When something is annoying, I feel it first.
No ads, no trackers, no selling data.
You're on the list for . I'll write to when a spot opens.