Finished apps, open to anyone — no password needed.
Working Hours Calculator. Related note from the wider ideas list: shows how many hours you worked to earn an expense — a nice hook, could work as a viral calculator / content tool rather than a full business.
(This is the one idea in the notes doc without its own detailed write-up — the rest of this page's description comes from the app's own README instead: a simple South African affordability calculator that reframes a price in rands as the number of working hours it costs you. Enter your take-home pay, monthly expenses, hours worked, and the price of what you want — it shows the real cost in hours, plus a few everyday comparisons.)
A single-screen compass styled like an old ship's dial — a brass rose on parchment against deep navy, with a needle, lubber line, and a live degree/cardinal readout. Reads heading straight from the device's orientation sensor (including the iOS 13+ permission-prompt flow via DeviceOrientationEvent.requestPermission), and falls back to a drag-to-rotate dial when no sensor is available or permission is denied — so it's still explorable on desktop.
No backend, no accounts, nothing saved — pure client-side HTML/CSS/SVG/JS, dropped in as a single self-contained file.
The public, free version of Notes to self: buckets, due dates, links, photos, sub-items, a done archive, search, and drag-and-drop — everything the private version has except syncing.
Notes are stored only in the visitor's own browser: no account, no server copy, nothing sent anywhere, so it works offline and holds no one's personal data on our side. The trade-off is no syncing between devices; a Backup / Restore file (including photos) in the menu covers moving notes or keeping a safe copy. Ad-supported: a banner below the notes and, on wide screens, a sidebar slot — placeholders for now, until it has its own domain and an ad network.