Independent software studio
Codonic builds native tools for creative work and travel on macOS, iPadOS, iOS, Windows and Android. Few products, each taken further than the category usually bothers to go — and each written for the way the job is actually done.
Practical guides
Detailed methods for travel spending, group costs, handwriting and document work.
A practical system for solo and group trips: capture every payment quickly, keep currency conversions honest and settle shared costs cleanly.
10 minute read → Souvenir guide · Group trips How to split group travel expenses fairly and settle up with fewer paymentsA clean system for couples, friends and families who want one shared picture of the trip without settling every coffee immediately.
7 minute read → Pad guide · Study & documents Use a tablet or phone to handwrite, annotate and sign on your computerA no-file-transfer workflow for students, teachers and anyone who needs a quick pen surface on a Mac or Windows PC.
7 minute read →Repertoire
Four products: a drawing and handwriting surface for a computer, a travel ledger built for solo and group trips, a private command center for AI agents and an always-on Mac, and a browser extension that makes the speaker in a recorded lecture audible again.
Turn a tablet or phone into a pressure-sensitive drawing and writing pad for Mac or PC
Pad streams your Mac or PC display to a tablet or phone and sends the stylus or touch input back to the computer. Draw with pressure in creative apps, handwrite notes for class, annotate a desktop document or add a quick signature without transferring the file.
Control AI agents and Mac apps from anywhere on your own network
MyCNC turns an iPad or iPhone into a command center for the AI agents, terminals, localhost services and native apps running on an always-on Mac. A separate MyCNC Host app on the Mac provides direct screen streaming and input over your LAN or tailnet.
Track a trip alone or together — expenses, budgets, splits and memories in one place
Travel together without reconciling several notes and spreadsheets later. Souvenir gives the group one shared ledger: record who paid, split each expense equally or unevenly, keep everyone’s balance current and settle up with fewer payments — alongside the photos, places and memories from the trip.
Hear every lecture from the front row
Front Row makes the speaker’s voice in web videos clear and comfortable. It was built for university lecture recordings with bad sound, and it works on any site with video. Noise reduction, clarity, a leveler and volume boost all run live inside your browser.
Small instruments for improvising musicians, built around random elements. Alea is Latin for dice, as in aleatoric music.
Random notes from any scale, slowly morphing into another
An improvising human player, and a machine that randomly shifts from a diatonic scale to complete dodecaphony over time. Pick a preset or set up your own two scales, morph between them, or hit AUTO-SWEEP and let Scale Shifter travel on its own.
Random chords to improvise over
Generate a short random chord progression, loop it, and improvise over it with your instrument. A progression you did not choose forces your ear and your hands out of familiar shapes.
Approach
These are working rules, not slogans. They decide what gets built and what gets cut.
Swift and SwiftUI on Apple platforms, native toolkits elsewhere. Hardware video encoders, the real pencil APIs, the platform’s own frameworks — the things that make an app feel like it belongs on the machine.
Every app starts from the one thing the category keeps getting wrong, and refuses to ship until that part is right. The rest of the feature list follows from it.
Latency is a feature. We budget it, measure it and show it, because a tool you have to wait for is a tool you stop reaching for.
A small studio, a short list of products, and a reply from someone who can actually open the file you are having trouble with.
Questions, bug reports and feature requests all go to a person, not a ticket queue.