We make software for the six people who can walk into your room unannounced.
Most software is written for organizations: colleagues, tenants, seats, licenses. The people you actually live with get the leftovers. We think the household deserves tools of the same quality, built with less data, not more. Our first work is Doorby, a presence system that tells your household when you're on a call.
| P·1 |
One thing at a timeA product ships when it does its single job reliably. Features are judged by whether they blur that job, and most of them do. |
|---|---|
| P·2 |
Boolean-sized payloadsWe collect the minimum that makes the product work, then stop. If the whole dataset fits in one sentence, the privacy policy can too. |
| P·3 |
Consent per personSharing with a partner and sharing with a parent are different decisions. Every connection carries its own permissions, and saying no never tells on you. |
| P·4 |
Established tasteType, rules, and restraint over gradients and novelty. Good design has been solved before; we would rather inherit it than reinvent it. |