I'm an independent developer building small, privacy-first utilities for Windows — native WinUI 3 apps that do one useful thing and then leave you alone. No accounts, no telemetry, no dashboard of your habits. If an app doesn't need the internet to do its job, it doesn't get the internet.
Independent developer Windows · WinUI 3 On the Microsoft Store Data collected: none
Apps in the shop1
Accounts you must create0
Servers of mine your data touches0
Things I know about you0
Each app does one thing, and does it the moment you open it — no manual, no onboarding tour, no setup wizard. The dials are there for anyone who wants them, the way they are on an SLR: leave it on automatic and it just works, or open the settings and take the exposure into your own hands. That second path is entirely yours to walk.
Settings, state and anything you type stay on your PC, in the app's own storage. Nothing is uploaded, nothing is synced through me, and there is no analytics library quietly counting your clicks. It's a low bar and a startling number of utilities limbo under it.
Built with WinUI 3, so the apps look like Windows, respect your theme and your accent color, and start in about the time it takes to notice they started. No browser engine hiding in the installer, pretending three hundred megabytes is a reasonable price for a small utility.
Broadcasts your Microsoft Teams presence to a Bluetooth RGB light, so the lamp on your desk turns red before somebody walks into the room and asks whether you're in a meeting. Presence is read locally on your PC; the only thing BLEam talks to is the light, over Bluetooth. It never asks to sign in, because it has nothing to sign in to.
“A utility should be predictable, quiet, and yours — the sort of thing you can ignore for six months and pick up without relearning it.”
Bugs and feature requests are tracked in the open on GitHub, so you can see what's already reported, what's queued, and what I've talked myself out of. It's the fastest way to reach me — and the only queue there is.