262,144 points, each one an answer a machine could give.
One light picks the one worth sending.
AI does the routine work. One of us reviews every change and tests it on a real device.
Every app is tested on the hardware it ships to, with a written account of why it works.
For a decade we have built the alerts in regulated medical software: the ones that have to wake someone, whatever state the phone is in. Reach, our first product, tests that they do.
Reach54 mg/dL and falling. Critical alert: sounds through Focus and the silent switch.
Hatch gives you one egg a day. Knock five times and one of a million 3D creatures hatches, each with its own name, look and voice. We made all of it: the identity, the app, the films and the website.
HatchSnug is a puzzle game for iPhone from Playbreak, our games label. Tilt the tray and every piece slides, so the order you move them in is the puzzle. A computer proves the best solution to every level.
SnugTwo taps a day record the hives and the itch. The days add up to the weekly score specialists use, and to a report a doctor can read in a minute. No account, and nothing leaves the phone unless you send it.
TruthdotsAn emoji drops into a ring and you copy its face before the ring runs out. One miss ends the run, and every face you pulled lands on a sheet you can send.
MugioLightline is our own film format: one engineering drawing, one moving light, and your scroll as the camera. The first film follows a glucose alarm at 03:12 from the sensor to the person it has to wake.
Lightline Watch the filmPhones are built to stay quiet. Reach tests that a medical alert actually reaches the person, on every iOS release, on real devices. We are building it from scratch, on what a decade of building medical alerts taught us.
What it will testAn app, a device, a redesign or just an idea. One of us reads it and replies within one working day.