This is the start.
Designing apps that I want to use
Nautilus
A mobile shell
Nautilus is an SSH client built for the moments you are away from your desk. Save the machines you work on, tap one, and you are typing in a real shell a couple of seconds later. No session juggling, no reconfiguring, no laptop.
Phones are bad at terminals for two reasons: the keyboard has no arrows or control keys, and typing shell syntax is unideal. Nautilus addresses both. A key bar puts arrows, sticky modifiers, and the common controls chords under your thumbs, and on-device dictation allows faster input.
- A saved list of machines, ready to connect in one tap
- Host key verification on first connection, with a hard stop if a key ever changes
- A real terminal with resize forwarding, themes, and font control
- Dictation that runs entirely on device, with a word list for names no recogniser can guess
- Attach straight into tmux, or into a herdr workspace, on connect
Hyzer
Disc golf scorecard
Hyzer keeps score so you can keep throwing. Pick a course, add your group, and log each throw from your phone, your Lock Screen, or your Apple Watch.
Play together and everyone scores on their own phone, with the card kept in step through iCloud. No accounts and no sign-up: choose a name and you are on the first tee.
- Las Vegas courses with mapped tees and baskets, and the distance to the basket as you walk
- An Apple Watch app that opens with your round and stays up when you raise your wrist
- A live scorecard on the Lock Screen, with throws logged without unlocking
- Shared rounds and friends through iCloud, with invites that reach your friend's phone
- A heads-up when you arrive at a course, and your round history on your device