Swift on the Mac · React on the web
Small tools I build because I want them myself: native Mac utilities in Swift, and web apps in React. Direct downloads for the desktop ones, live demos for the rest.
7 apps · Swift & SwiftUI on the Mac · React, Next.js & Appwrite on the web
Batch image compression, natively
Drop in a folder of images and get them back smaller. PNG, JPEG, WebP and AVIF, compressed three at a time through the TinyPNG API with live per-file progress. Resize, convert format and control metadata on the way through. Built entirely in Swift and SwiftUI, no third-party frameworks.
Pixel-perfect colour picking, from the menu bar
Hit the global hotkey, magnify any pixel on screen, and click. The colour lands in your clipboard as HEX, RGB, HSL, a CSS variable, the nearest Tailwind token, or a plain colour name. Build palettes as you go and export them to CSS variables, JSON or a PNG swatch.
Every path you actually use, one hotkey away
A menu-bar launcher for the places you keep digging for. Collect directories, files, links and shell commands into groups, then filter to the one you want and hit return. It opens, reveals in Finder, or runs. Your list is backed up automatically and exports to a single file.
Tasks for people who ship, not plan
Projects across the top, tasks underneath, and a global quick-add overlay for the thought you had mid-build. Set priority, due date, tags and an assignee, then get on with it. Deleted tasks rest in trash until you mean it, and everything backs up automatically.
A notepad that does the arithmetic
Type calculations in plain lines and the answers appear beside them, updating as you edit. Name values and reuse them further down, keep a running total, and reach for the usual functions: sqrt, log, sin, round, min/max. Work is organised into sheets, so the kitchen renovation and the invoice maths stay apart.
File storage and sharing, kept simple
A storage dashboard that shows where your space actually went. Upload by drag and drop, browse by type, share a file with a link, and watch the usage ring update as you go. React and Next.js on the front, Appwrite handling the database, storage buckets and auth, deployed on Vercel.
Mac apps are built and shipped by one person, so they ship unsigned. On first launch, open System Settings → Privacy & Security and click Open Anyway. Web apps need nothing installed: open the live demo and try them.
