Here is a small, growing collection of tools – focus, planning, education, parenting, and other things that tend to persist rather than resolve. They share infrastructure, design, and assumptions.
Everything is built because someone wanted or needed it, and distributed in opposition to how software is typically organized now – ordinary needs split into narrow services, each with its own subscription. This fragments attention and concentrates power in places that are hard to see or leave, and extracts rent from every facet of our ordinary lives. We're not doing that here for simple apps that cost very little to maintain.
Shared infrastructure keeps new work from demanding new overhead – financial, cognitive, or ethical. Development starts from lived problems rather than market projections. The question isn't what can grow fastest, but what can be maintained without distortion.
You can request new apps or features, and you can buy the developer coffee if you want, as a thanks or as a nudge.
We're following the shareware tradition: use comes first; support is a response to usefulness, not a prerequisite for it. We assume people can recognize when something is helping, and act accordingly.