Book Spotter
iPhone and Android app that uses the camera and augmented reality to spot the books you are looking for on any shelf, offline, entirely on your device.
Details →Turns a folder of recorded jail calls into a searchable report an investigator can open with a double-click.
Version 0.1, in private testingStatus as of November 12, 2026
Call Review is not publicly released and there is no download. The Mac build has been tested. The Windows build is out with a tester, and the Linux build is packaged but has not been run on a real machine yet.



Every screenshot is from a demo report built on synthetic data. The names, numbers, and conversations are invented, and no real case material appears on this page.
A jail-call export can be hundreds of recordings and a spreadsheet. Call Review, part of a set we call Detective Tools, reads an export from the Securus phone system, transcribes every call on the local machine, and builds a report where an investigator can search, listen, bookmark, and take notes.
It is built around one rule: nothing connects to the internet. Transcription runs on the workstation. The finished report is plain HTML that opens from a folder on a locked-down computer, with no server, no install, and no network.
iPhone and Android app that uses the camera and augmented reality to spot the books you are looking for on any shelf, offline, entirely on your device.
Details →iPhone score keeper for the card game Nertz (also called Nerts, Pounce, or Racing Demon). Works offline, with no accounts and no server.
Details →iPhone app for resellers: photograph a thrift-store shelf or an estate-sale table and it flags anything likely to resell above your minimum price.
Details →Time tracker for Mac, iPhone, and the browser, synced through one small server. We run the business on it every day.
Details →We scope it, build it, test it properly, and keep it running. You deal with the engineer who writes the code.
