Mac and iPhone Nothing to sign in to
Most tools want your time. These give it back.
Four small tools for the parts of your day that software keeps getting wrong. Each one opens in a second, does its one job completely, and asks nothing of you afterwards.
One shipping, three coming soon, one in the workshop. No account, no server, no renewal date.
01
Working in ten seconds.
No sign-up, no password, no profile to keep. It opens already yours.
02
Works where you are.
Nothing to reach for. A plane, a basement or bad hotel wifi changes nothing.
03
Your work stays yours.
Notes, tasks and recordings sit on your own disk. Nothing to export, because nothing was taken.
04
Still working in five years.
Nothing here can be switched off from somewhere else, or priced differently at renewal.
The first four
What each one takes off your plate.
A tool is built when it runs. It is finished when the last small thing works: the state it returns to when you close it, what it does on a bad connection, the one gesture you make forty times a day. That last part is the whole difference to you.
Pop Task
iPhoneToday, dealt one card at a time. Nothing from tomorrow shows up to crowd it.
Free · No account · iOS 18+
See Pop Task
Tiny Habits
Coming soonA few small things to do today, paced by what you actually finish. No streak to lose.
iPhone · 429 of 431 cards cost nothing
See Tiny Habits
Pinora
Coming soonEvery note its own window on your desk, and a real document underneath.
Mac · Free for 3 notes · $12.99 once
See Pinora
Car Note
Coming soonSay it at seventy in the middle lane. It is written by the time you park.
iPhone · No typing · No screen · On-device
See Car Notecommotion_
See what your Linux boxes are really doing.
Every process on every node is judged on the node, once a second. Almost always the answer is nothing is wrong, and nothing is sent. The bill it doesn’t create is the bill you don’t pay.
Status in the workshop
01
Per process.
Not per node, not per pod. The thing that is actually suffering is a process, and that is the unit it watches.
02
Saturation, not usage.
A process pinned at 100% with nothing queued behind it is working, not struggling. You get alerted on waiting, stalling and failing.
03
The run-up, attached.
Two minutes of full-fidelity recording is held in memory and written out when a process goes bad. Ask why, at 03:14, and there is an answer.
04
Keep your stack.
It speaks OTLP and Prometheus remote-write. Point your collector at it and keep your dashboards and your alerting.
Design targets at ten thousand nodes. Pricing is intended to be flat, per node — not per series, not per gigabyte.
What it is, and what it costs to run