Six products, built end to end

Most investing apps assume you already know the vocabulary. Finsense starts from what a person holds — or is thinking about holding — and teaches from there: short adaptive lessons, jargon explained where it appears, and an assistant that answers questions about a portfolio without pretending to be advice.

The hard part was restraint. Financial products drift toward dashboards; this one is a reading app that happens to know your numbers.

Chorezilla is the family’s shared operating system: reminders, a calendar, a chore and to-do list, and a shopping list, with a points economy running underneath that tracks who owes what to the household and pays it out in rewards. Parents set the rates, children see the balance, and the argument moves from “did you” to “how much is it worth” — which turns out to be a much shorter argument.

Built as a Next.js progressive web app: it installs to the home screen on any phone, keeps working without signal, and updates for the whole household the moment we ship — no app store in the middle. Game mechanics sit under a plain interface: streaks, seasons and a redeemable ledger, none of which nag.

Oggi asks how you’re doing once a day and nothing more — a check-in that takes under a minute. The answers build a picture over time, and Oggi uses that picture to offer tips that fit the pattern it’s actually seeing, not a fixed list of wellness advice.

The tone stays plain: no streak-shaming, no clinical language pretending to be a diagnosis. Just a daily log, a trend you can see at a glance, and one small suggestion worth trying today.

Artigio runs the business side of an artisan workshop in one place: customers, orders, payments, and the production workflow each order moves through. A joiner, a ceramicist and a metal shop all keep the same three lists — who ordered, what stage it is at, and who still owes — and all three usually keep them on paper.

The workflow steps connect to devices on the floor over IoT, so a stage closes when the machine says it closed rather than when someone remembers to tick it. The order board updates itself, and the customer’s “where is it” question has an answer before they ask it.

AlpinBroker runs the operational side of a brokerage: contracts, commissions and renewal dates in one board instead of spread across spreadsheets and the insurer’s own portals. Every policy is checked against live insurer pricing data, and a mismatch — a rate that has moved, a discount that dropped off — raises an alert instead of sitting unnoticed until a client complains.

The AI layer is aimed at the relationship, not the paperwork: it watches renewal windows and coverage gaps and prompts the broker to reach out while there is still something useful to say, turning the annual renewal call into an actual upsell conversation instead of a formality.

My World Ends is a space-set game about growing a planet from nothing into a world worth defending. You gather resources, put up the first structures, and grow outward — each choice shaping the kind of place your planet becomes and what it can withstand when trouble finds it.

Built for the console rather than ported to it, with sessions meant to fit a couch and a controller. Still under wraps — more to share as it takes shape.