Nine focused apps, plus three earlier Windows utilities. From planning festive gifts to filing paperwork and finding your next read, each is built around one idea: software should work for you, not study you.
Plan red packets, angpao, hong bao or duit raya without the last-minute ATM guesswork. PacketPlanner keeps the people, amounts and cash totals together, then carries your record into next year.
Receipts, bills and claims — filed the way you would. Capture or share a document; PaperClerk reads it on-device, gives it a useful name, files it into your folders and keeps unfinished bills or claims on your list.
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.
A reading browser that helps you keep your place when the web gets in the way. Restore your scroll position, tell in-page ads apart from the article, and mute autoplay audio with one tap.
Search inside local TXT and EPUB files, then tag your collection from what the books actually say — without metadata entry or a cloud index.
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.