products,
built for a lighter day.
Software I make to make my own life a little less heavy. The rule: if I'd use it every day, it's worth shipping. If I wouldn't, it stays in the notebook.
Level'd.
I had read every habit-tracking book and used every habit-tracking app, and somehow none of them had stuck. The missing piece, I realised, was a sense of becoming — every habit app showed me what I was doing, none of them showed me who I was building.
Level'd treats your habits as quests in a long-form RPG. You're a character with stats — Body, Mind, Craft, Soul — and every completed habit gives them XP. Streaks unlock buffs. Skipping a day costs you a heart. The point isn't gamification for its own sake. It's a vocabulary that makes invisible progress visible.
It's the best thing I've made. The thing I'm proudest of is that 41% of users return after thirty days, which for a habit app is heartening.
view on the app store →endless ladder.
- BODY workouts, sleep, walks — the slow physical compound.
- MIND reading, journaling, deep-work blocks.
- CRAFT deliberate practice — code, write, draw, ship.
- SOUL friendships, family, time-without-screens.
Tracksense.
Time-tracking software is built for managers. It's tables, totals, billable hours. Tracksense is built for the person actually living the week — it asks, "what does your time feel like?" and answers in pictures, not numbers.
Every minute you spend gets a category and a color. At the end of the week, your seven days get drawn as a small constellation — denser where you spent more, sparser where you didn't. Patterns leap out: the four-hour Tuesday hole, the surprisingly long Thursday lunch, the heroic Sunday reading binge.
It's not for billing. It's for noticing.
request beta access →at a glance.
Each row is a day. Each tile is 30 minutes. Tap any tile to attach a note — by Friday you've left yourself a small map.
Margin.
I underline a lot in books, then forget what I underlined. I want a tool where I can take a photo of a marked page, and have it slowly accumulate — searchable, taggable, mine. A private commonplace book.
The novel bit is the conversation. Every quote you save becomes a little doorway: ask questions, write a response, let your past self argue with your present self. Books talk to each other when you let them.
next, the shelf.
The other half of the diet — the books that quietly shape what gets built.
to the reading drawer →