Sixteen apps · one solo operator
Sixteen small apps, each one named after a Greek god, built to run a solo business and an actual life without hiring either a team or a therapist.
What's due, and what's next — kept separate on purpose.
Chronos
Calendar
Recurring events that actually understand time zones, plus a late-events feed so nothing overdue quietly scrolls off the bottom of the day.
View on the App Store →Hercules
Tasks
No due dates, no guilt. Every task carries an effort score and a value score, so the backlog ranks itself instead of you re-sorting it every morning.
View on the App Store →Net worth, invoices and receipts — the paperwork of running things solo.
Hephaistos
Net worth
Bank, brokerage and property accounts, every asset still owned, and a monthly snapshot rhythm — net worth without ever opening a spreadsheet.
Plutos
Invoicing
Company details in, a formatted invoice out, delivered straight to the customer's inbox — built to replace the “send an updatable Excel” era.
Email to get access →Hestia
Property management
Watches property listing sites for new flats worth a look, and once you own the place, turns property, tenant and rent terms into a validated receipt — emailed automatically every month instead of built by hand per rental.
Email to get access →Everything coming in, everything going out.
Iris
Email infrastructure
Hosts and manages the email infrastructure — inboxes, DNS, DKIM — for a handful of consulting clients, kept running long after the original project wrapped.
Artemis
Customer comms & podcasts
Automates the emails a growing app sends without anyone thinking about it — welcome notes, password resets, status updates — and doubles as the home for podcast episodes.
Apollo
News
Eleven hand-picked feeds, English and French, deduplicated automatically and folded into one rolling 24-hour digest instead of eleven open tabs.
Zeus
Media pipeline
The unglamorous plumbing that moves media where it needs to go, on schedule, without a hand on the wheel.
Marcus
Knowledge
Somewhere to put what's been learned once, so it's findable the second time — not just the first.
The data behind how a day actually felt.
Ares
Health log
Weight, HRV, resting heart rate, sleep stages, and how the day actually felt — six months deep, cross-tagged with the photos that back the story up.
Hermes
Weather
Twelve cities across three continents, tracked down to the overnight low — built to answer “was it the heat?” before Ares even has to ask. Flight and hotel prices watched alongside the forecast for whichever city wins.
Gaia
Places
A personal atlas — the places worth remembering, kept somewhere more permanent than a dropped pin.
A personal operating system is allowed a couch, too.
Hera
Games
Small games, kept around for the same reason a break room exists — not everything has to be leverage.
The plumbing holding the other fifteen together.
Demeter
File sharing
Send a file, get a link back — no account wall, no sign-up funnel standing between the two.
Open Demeter →Styx
Automation
The river between every other app — the automations nobody sees, doing the work anyway.