From a private journal for iPhone and Mac to an esoteric tower defense game, Greg builds software people can use. The same work extends into practical systems that capture what happened, organize what matters, and give operators a clearer way to act.
Latest projects
Now released for Mac. On supported Macs running macOS 27, Cloud narrator can use Apple's Private Cloud Compute to write from your journal's text, while Cloud photo descriptions can send a reduced copy of a still photo for image understanding. Enable either separately; both are off by default, and your archive stays on your devices.
Now on iPhone: an occult tower-defense game with seven trials, 93 waves, tarot counsel, and a library that would prefer to remain unread. Two maps are free; one $2.99 purchase unlocks the other five.
Mobile-first tools for collecting photos, notes, timestamps, and structured reporting from the field.
Meet the cats — captured with Life Capture and published straight from the archive.
Audit trails for work that moves across people, places, and status changes.
Operational knowledge that builds from daily activity instead of living only in someone’s head.
Tools designed for unreliable environments, with sync-based architecture when connectivity returns.
Readable summaries of operational data, field notes, and recurring patterns.
Lightweight views for operators and managers who need signal without enterprise bloat.
Scripts and workflows that replace manual coordination and repeated handoffs.
One production PWA feeding a shared pipeline — a thin client in the field, durable structure on the backend. The pipeline source is open on GitHub.
If one of these patterns matches a problem in your business, start with the real workflow.