Products · Built in Canada
Native macOS and iOS software that holds real data, with AI wired in where it earns its place — and nowhere it doesn't. One product in App Store review, one in private beta, one more on the way.
Proof, not pitch
In App Store review
iPhone · Watch · iPad · Mac
The coach you talk to. Tell it what you ate, how you trained and how you slept — in a sentence, a photo, or your voice — and it writes the log. Your health data never leaves the device that recorded it.
More about it →
Private beta
Mac
Runs a company off a folder of plain markdown and CSV — no database, no lock-in. It reads receipts straight out of the company mailbox and writes every change back to files a human could open and edit by hand.
More about it →Named for the tree that grows along this coast — the one that sheds its bark every year and carries on regardless. Not ready to be talked about yet, but built on the same conviction as the other two: your data stays yours, in a format you can read without us.
Applied AI
A chat window that answers questions is the easy half. Ours are wired to the part that matters: the model reads what you sent, calls the tool, and the row lands in the file — running on your own device wherever it can, and naming the service when it can't. You approve anything with a consequence; you don't do data entry.
"Lunch was a chicken burrito bowl" is parsed, estimated, and written to the day's log through a tool call — not summarised back at you to retype. What it inferred rather than knew is marked as an estimate, so you can see the difference later.
Send a receipt to the accounting address and the figures are extracted, the PDF filed under the right fiscal year, and the GST separated out. It stops there and waits: nothing reaches the ledger until a human says so.
Apple Intelligence runs the coach on the phone itself, speech is synthesised on-device, and the transcription you watch while talking is produced there too. When something does have to leave — a photo sent to the paid coach, a food name looked up in a public database — the privacy policy names exactly which service it goes to, rather than calling it "the cloud".