Real apps,
really running.

A plain-text notepad that follows you between devices, searches as you type and keeps every note behind its owner's login. It also speaks the assistant's own protocol, so notes can be written straight from a chat.

A shared pantry for a household. Everyone logs what they buy with its expiry date, and the list sorts itself so whatever needs eating first sits right at the top.

An offline-first to-do app in the spirit of Wunderlist: private per-user lists that keep working with no signal, sync once you're back, send push reminders and install onto a phone like a native app.

A single-user, ngrok-style HTTP tunnel you host yourself: your own relay, your own secret, one binary, and a live web inspector for every request.

A clean link-in-bio page — avatar, socials, big link buttons, light & dark themes. It's a forkable template: fork it, edit one PROFILE block, and it's yours in a minute.

A gift-exchange organiser: create a list, add people or share a join link, then draw names. Everyone gets emailed their match — and the owner never sees who got whom. Bilingual (EN/ES), with exclusions, reminders and a private draw.

A daily mystery you solve by talking. Question the suspects in your own words, cross-check what they tell you and name the liar. A new case opens at midnight — the same one for everybody, no sign-up, 5–15 minutes.

The home of a ~14 MB model that turns phrases like “last 7 days” into a portable representation and then into SQL — and it runs entirely in your browser. Worth noting what the site is: pages rendered on the server, a playground running client-side, and no database at all. Not every app needs one; this one stores nothing.

Getting a group to agree on a date without the endless message thread. Propose some slots, share one link, and everyone marks when they can — voting needs no account, only the link. The best option highlights itself.