Independent products · iPhone
Five apps I designed, built, and published. Each starts with an everyday moment and a specific way to make it easier.
The App Store links show current availability and release details. Selected interface images illustrate the product design; work described as in development awaits a corresponding release.
01 / React Native
Support that stays readable during a craving.
Vape Quit Coach is a solo-built iPhone app with quit tracking, journaling, breathing exercises, and online AI coaching. I designed and shipped the product in React Native and Expo. Its guidance supports reflection and coping; it does not measure biological recovery or replace professional care. Coaching uses external AI services rather than staying entirely on-device.
02 / React Native
A diary that feels like the nights it remembers.
Afterlight is a concert diary available on the iPhone App Store, built in React Native and Expo. Its interface brings concert records and personal reflections together. A broader Recovery Desk and improved portable backups are being developed separately; those next-release capabilities are not represented here as included in the current App Store build.
03 / Swift
One thing now. The rest can wait.
Holdspace is a native SwiftUI app for a lightweight personal queue. One item stays in focus while saved items wait; gesture actions move them through the queue. Queue records stay on-device. Website link previews and links you choose to open can contact external sites.
04 / React Native
A news session with an ending.
Good News Bad News is a React Native and Expo app with a finite daily pack, publisher links, a post-read balance check, and a local reading archive. A Cloudflare Worker selects and summarizes RSS material with Workers AI. Positive and difficult stories provide emotional contrast; the selection is not a promise of comprehensive coverage, political balance, or verified reporting.
05 / React Native
Make scrolling an occasion to review code.
doomscroll presents code as a swipeable review feed with progress tracking. GitHub imports bring repository material into the app. Cards and prompts are generated with on-device rules, not a remote AI model. The interface supports deliberate review; it does not promise mastery or measure learning effectiveness.
