Finished software, ready for a new owner.

People own assets, assets need maintenance on a schedule, and someone has to prove what was done and when. Dashboard with due work, assets with URL-held search and filters, edit with conflict detection, maintenance planning and service history, attachments with preview, an audit trail of every write, three roles, dark mode, phone layout, a command menu.

Fits: a team that wants a proven starting point for a Spring and Angular system, or an engineering manager who wants to see the whole production path executed rather than described.

The players are children, so the rules are calm on purpose. Only right answers score and speed never adds points. A child sees the top three and their own result, never who came last. There are no accounts, no ads and no chat.

Fits: a teacher who wants a whole class answering at once, a family around one table, or a child practising alone for the Gymnasium entrance exam.

• Class games for up to 60 players with code and QR, teams, pause and skip, results and CSV export. Friend battles for up to eight. Solo practice that adapts the level, with a daily challenge.
• Eight topics at five levels, plus 17 skills at the level of the Swiss Gymnasium entrance exam after 6th class and 18 skills for the Short Gymnasium after Sek. Answers are tapped, or written on the app's own number pad.
• English, German, French and Italian. Installs as an app, and solo practice works without a network.
• A break for tired heads: three small cooperative games that light one shared night sky. No points, no ranking, and it ends by itself.

A fasting companion that keeps the biology visible. A live metabolic-phase timer says what the body is actually doing at hour 14, and the hydration and electrolyte guidance most trackers leave out is built in.

Fits: a health, nutrition or wellness brand wanting a finished, German-first fasting product without building or hosting one.

• Metabolic-phase timer, hydration and electrolyte log, weight trend, streaks and milestones.
• Installs to the home screen and runs fully offline. No account, no ads, no analytics.
• Written for the German-speaking market, in German and English.

A quiet record of where the day went. One tap says what you are doing; there is no start button and no stop button, because starting one thing is what ends the last one. Everything else is derived from that.

Fits: a productivity, coaching or freelancer-tools brand that wants a time tracker people keep using because it asks almost nothing of them.

• The day as a single strip, the week against the week before, patterns drawn only from what was recorded.
• A forgotten afternoon comes back later as a question rather than a hole; entries can be moved, split, merged or relabelled.
• No account, no server, no upload. Export to a backup file or a spreadsheet at any time.

A memory for the things that repeat: watering, birthdays, filters, bills. Give an activity a schedule, or simply note when it happened and let the app find the rhythm from what you actually did. The history can suggest a cadence; you decide whether to follow it.

Fits: a home, family or personal-organisation brand looking for a reminder product that learns instead of nags.

• Five quiet categories, each activity with an attention state, a predicted next occurrence and photos.
• One daily digest instead of a stream of alerts, with quiet hours it keeps to.
• Data on the device, or by choice in the user's own Google Drive; portable backup, CSV export, recovery snapshots and a 30-day trash.

Keep the little moments, without keeping your phone in your hand. Two taps record a feed, a nap, a temperature or a first smile, and the day assembles itself into a summary a tired parent can actually read.

Fits: a parenting, paediatric or family-services brand that wants a care log parents trust precisely because their child's data never reaches anyone else's servers.

• Activities the parent defines: instant events, timers, measurements, quantities, ratings, with photos and notes.
• A daily summary and a shareable PDF for the paediatrician, the grandparents or a second caregiver.
• No accounts, no servers, no analytics. Records stay on the device, or in the family's own Google Drive to share across phones.

Take a photo. It remembers where. The car in a five-storey garage, the keys, the bag, the bench with the good view: one photo saves the spot, and the map walks you back to it.

Fits: a mobility, travel, parking or everyday-utility brand that wants a memory aid people keep because it asks for nothing but a photo.

• Things move with every new photo and keep their history; places are permanent favourites. Search by name, category, note or town.
• A map with markers, distance and turn-by-turn hand-off to navigation; "Near me" for what is close right now.
• Location is read only when you take a photo or open "Near me", never in the background. Town names via OpenStreetMap are optional; with that off, coordinates stay on the device.