Apps
Each one built around the part its category usually gets wrong: pen latency on a borrowed screen, cash in three currencies, a lecturer too quiet to hear.
Use your iPad or Android tablet as a pressure-sensitive pen tablet for your Mac or Windows PC
Pad turns the iPad or Android tablet you already own into a pen tablet for your Mac or Windows PC. It streams the computer’s screen to the tablet and sends the stylus or touch input back, so you can draw with pressure in desktop art apps, handwrite notes or sign a document 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.
Travel expenses in any currency, split with friends, kept as a journal
A trip ledger that keeps up with the trip. Log a purchase in seconds in the currency you paid, keep ATM cash in cash pockets, split costs with friends and settle up in fewer payments. Then every day becomes a chapter in the Journey Ledger, with the photos and places beside the numbers.
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.