Genshi Media Group / Santa Fe, New Mexico
Hand built for iPhone, iPad, Mac and Apple Watch by Craig Anthony Perkins. Each one does a single thing carefully: a solar system you can fly through, a garden that answers your touch, a language in 137 words, a recall that finds you before the news does.
Twenty-five worlds drawn in the style of an antique astronomical atlas and rendered live in Metal. Tap any planet or moon and the camera sweeps to its sunlit side, where a field guide dossier waits: measurements, atmosphere, and the kind of margin notes an astronomer would give you at the eyepiece. Every figure was checked against NASA and JPL, with the sources one tap away.
A garden of light that grows wherever you touch, and forgets you slowly. Tap to plant, drag to bend the light, hold to charge a nova. Every gesture plays a note in a generative score, across seven moods that change the color and the key together.
Toki pona is a complete language of 137 words. This is all of it: the full dictionary with audio and sitelen pona glyphs, spaced repetition flashcards, quizzes and games, and the whole grammar in eleven short lessons.
A quiet companion for daily practice, built around a pond that grows only from sessions you actually sit. Teachings are drawn from more than 180 sourced verses, the Dhammapada among them. No account, no cloud, nothing leaves your phone.
Thousands of products are recalled every year and most people hear about it too late. Tell it what your family owns, add your VIN, scan a barcode on the shelf, and it answers the only question that matters: does this one affect you?
Strong passwords made on your iPhone, with no networking code in the app at all. It rates strength by the true size of the pool a password was drawn from instead of flattering the finished text, so the number on screen is the number an attacker actually faces.
Eleven ways to hide a message, from Caesar to authenticated AES-256, and every one of them says plainly whether it protects anything. The historical ciphers are labeled as puzzles, Base64 as encoding only. It all works offline.