I run operations. I also ship the software that runs them.

Notice

Notice what matters.

Notice puts your team's tasks and your people's care in one app, with a single Today list for both. After a staff meeting, upload the recording. Notice types it out and splits it by speaker. You name each voice, and it drafts the tasks with the right person on each one, plus a due date when someone said one. It started as an internal tool for a church staff and is now a subscription product.

Notice Team Notice what needs doing. Meeting audio in, drafted notes and tasks out. Plus a task board by person and threaded comments on every meeting.

Notice Care Notice who needs you. A priority engine that sorts who needs attention first, a follow-up board, and a weekly summary.

In daily use by that church staff, with member care across a 366-person congregation.

Try the live demo Sample organization, no sign-up. Opens in a new tab. Live at noticeteam.com

More tools

Working apps I run in production, rebuilt to run safely in your browser on invented data. Try any of them.

• Throughline

  Local-first drawing and thinking practice for post-stroke recovery, from tracing and grip control to word-finding and reading a clock. In daily use by a stroke patient since July 2026, with the roadmap driven by feedback from practicing occupational therapists. Photosensitive-safety (WCAG 2.3.1) enforced architecturally through a CI gate, not left to code review.

• Meal Roster

  Plans a household's week from its own short list of loved meals: overdue favorites first, in season, with their usual sides and one grocery list. Draws on a 400+ recipe box with a Supabase backend. Demo runs on a sample of the recipes.

• Personal Library

  Catalogs 687 real books across physical, Kindle, and Audible. Point a phone at a cover and a vision model fills in the details. Search, filter, track reading and loans.

These three run entirely in your browser on invented sample data. No backends, no sign-up.

The tooling makes shipping cheap, so a couple of puzzle games came out of it too: Tracery and Star Grids. Both open in a new tab.

On my Mac

Two Mac apps I built for my own daily work. They aren't public yet, so there's no demo here.

• Gloss

  Dictation that types what you meant. Hold a key, talk, let go. It transcribes on the Mac, drops the false starts and "actually, I mean" corrections, and pastes clean text into whatever app is open. It's cautious on purpose: it never summarizes and never adds words.

• Bloom

  A menu-bar circle for file chores. Drop a file on it and it opens into the actions that fit: split a PDF, compress a video, pull text from a screenshot, transcribe audio. Everything runs on the Mac, AI included. Nothing is uploaded.