I build the apps
I wanted to use.

One person, no investors, no growth team. Each app collects only what it needs to do its job, and the budgeting one collects nothing at all.

iOS and Android · coming soon

ScripBook

Your money, on a calendar. Most budget apps hand you a list and hope you enjoy scrolling. ScripBook puts what you spent on the day you spent it, so a whole month makes sense at a glance. Nothing leaves your phone: no accounts, no servers, no tracking.

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Live on the web

Hit 50 Before 30

Fifty states, one deadline. A travel tracker anyone with the link can browse: see where I've been and where's left, volunteer to come along for a trip, or leave a recommendation for somewhere I haven't reached yet. No account needed to join in.

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How I build

Only what the app actually needs

These two apps work in opposite ways. One keeps everything on your device and never speaks to a server. The other is a public page built to be shared. What they have in common is that neither one takes anything it doesn't need to work.

  • No ads. Not now, not later, not as a subscription you can pay to remove
  • No analytics or tracking SDKs. I don't measure how you use these, because I don't need to
  • Nothing sold to anyone. There's no data business here, which is what makes the rest of this easy to promise
  • No dark patterns. No streaks that punish you, no nagging notifications, no cancellation maze
  • Free where I can make it free. ScripBook is free with no paywalled features. There's a tip jar if you'd like to