Apps
Three iOS health apps, built on the same principles: evidence over engagement mechanics, your own baseline over population norms, and honest uncertainty over fake precision.
RYZR
Stop scrolling when you first wake up.
A morning app blocker that locks the apps you choose when your alarm rings. They unlock on your schedule, or sooner once you finish one small First Move. No streaks, and a difficult morning never erases the mornings you completed.
Manifest
We don't create change. We reveal it.
A reflection app that surfaces quiet evidence of change from your own words: perspective and agency instead of habit tracking, gamification or fake certainty.
Launching soon. Articles on the thinking behind it are in Articles.
BODENow
One clear read on your state, before it matters.
A pre-performance state check for high-stakes moments. An explicit Apple Watch reading against your own baseline: one state, one recommended action, honest uncertainty when data is stale.
Launching soon. Articles on the thinking behind it are in Articles.
Also built
Not everything I make is a health app. This one started as a tool for my own use on the coast.
GoodTides
Is the tide right for what you want to do?
A tide assistant for iPhone, iPad and Apple Watch that answers the question you actually have. Saved coastal locations, activity windows, widgets, Live Activities and Siri, with the data source and freshness always visible.
Why "humane"?
Every feature in these apps passes a filter: does it increase evidence, perspective, or agency for the person using it? If a mechanic only exists to manufacture engagement (streaks, guilt notifications, perfect-week pressure), it doesn't ship. This isn't a marketing line; it's a design constraint enforced in the development process, and I write about it openly in Articles.