Three product families and a handful of focused desktop utilities. Each one is built around the same idea: software you install should work for you, not study you.
Booking software for the way solo professionals actually work — one calendar, your own brand, no marketplace skimming a cut.
A full e-book ecosystem: converter, library, and reader, in one cohesive suite — across iOS, Android, Web, and Windows.
A growing toolbox of focused utilities that run inside your browser. WebAssembly does the heavy lifting locally — your files never leave the tab.
Unlock password-protected PDFs and archives without rummaging through notes for the right password. Save a pattern once — SmartDecrypt matches future files automatically.
Find and remove duplicate comic archives, photos, and files — even when they've been renamed, recompressed, or saved in different folders. Visual matching, not filename matching.
Searches the full text of your local TXT and EPUB files and tags your library from what is actually written inside — no metadata entry, no ISBN lookup, no cloud index.
A mobile browser built for content readers. No tracking, no history stored — and a one-tap position restore so you never lose your place when popups interrupt.
A handful of earlier Windows-only utilities from before the studio's recent native-first push. Offline, focused, still listed.
Every product in the studio is built to work for you, not to study you. Privacy is not a feature — it's the default that everything else is shaped around.
Processing happens locally whenever it can. Your files, your client list, your library — they stay on your hardware.
No analytics SDKs, no behavioural pings. If a product needs a server, it does the minimum and nothing more.
Native frameworks, modern stacks, careful dependencies. Software that should still feel good in five years.