Thoughts on building quiet software, offline-first applications, and respecting user privacy in a loud digital world.
Boating safety courses are great at teaching you what a "No Wake" sign looks like. They are significantly less helpful when you are staring at a 20-knot crosswind. Enter Harbor — a physics-based simulator built on Flutter and Flame.
We went to the beach to see the water, but all we saw were empty vendor chairs. How we're using data and satellites to reclaim the public shoreline from commercial monopolization.
Relying on calendars for agronomy leads to wasted money, environmental runoff, and ineffective results. Enter precision agriculture and data science.
When a tool fails precisely at the moment you need it to work in the field, it ceases to be a tool and becomes a liability. Why TurfOS™ is engineered offline-first.
Human beings are notoriously bad at estimating time. How visualizing 936 weeks physicalizes time and cultivates presence.
In an era where every app wants to be a social network, we asked a fundamental question: Why does a family journal need internet access?
Why the pivot towards independent, calm software will define the next decade of application development, and why your utility apps shouldn't be designed as sales funnels.
Childhood happens exactly once, and it moves faster than anyone prepares you for. An inside look at our philosophy of keeping your data local, the 936-week marble grid, and making time tangible.