A studio forthe best of you.
A fitness & wellness studio building quiet, rigorous iOS apps — sport, training, and a calmer morning. Built by one person pursuing each of them himself.
- 01DropVolleyLive
- 02Hybrid Athlete ProLive
- 03Hybrid Athlete: Training PlansLive
- 04SpotterLive
- 05Inner LightLive
- 06WishMeLuckLive
- 07Morning VoiceComing soon
A fitness & wellness studio, sport first. Tools to read your game, sharpen your training, and start the day calmer. No content feeds, no growth loops, no attention farming — just quiet, rigorous craft for becoming.
Sport.
Train the decisions that win a point: a swing reviewed frame by frame, a wall that counts, and thirty tactics lessons. Tennis IQ, not just mechanics.
Training.
A plan that knows every sport you do, coach-written programs to follow, and an AI that watches every rep and adds the weight.
Wellness.
Ten living traditions, one practice a day; a place to say what you want to happen; and an alarm that turns the first minute you are awake into a page.
The work.
An excellence journey, made with creativity.
Lived before it's built.
Every app starts as something I personally do — train, play, wake up. The expertise is lived, not researched. If I can't tell you why I needed it myself, it doesn't get built.
Tested by people who'd use it.
Before any line of code, the idea passes through a small network — athletes, coaches, club players, friends. Their honest read shapes scope, language, and whether the work should even exist.
Creativity, then excellence.
Typography, copy, motion, decision-architecture — every detail is a craft choice. The job isn't to ship more; it's to ship something considered enough to stay on a home screen.
Pieces of one flow.
Each app is one node in the same flow — a stronger body, sharper training, a calmer morning. The work earns its place when it makes a real day better.
Log.
Load progression now shows on the session card, the September prescription audit engine landed with its tests, and a redeemed offer code is no longer mistaken for a free trial. 302 tests green.
iOS puts its own Stop on an alarm and it cannot be removed, so Stop now opens the recording too — and re-arms the chain behind it, because the system does not always run the intent when an alarm is swiped away. Onboarding came down from four screens to two.
Three pens, a rubber, and a line with weight from how fast your finger moves. A drawing that arrives replays stroke by stroke. Three hundred things to draw in a stencil drawer, with a recogniser that suggests the one you're sketching. You can take a drawing back, and clear your own page.
A coach demonstrates the movement and the cues are drawn onto the picture — the elbows, the angle, the one thing to fix. Twenty-seven films so far, playing inside the session on the movement you're about to do, kept on your phone after the first play.
Sign in with Apple, a handle people can find you by, and a single short line a day — written so it never carries a name, a place or an event. Friends answer with one of six emoji. Off by default, and taking it down unshares it.
The alarm, the recording, on-device transcription and the daily page are wired end to end, with the weekly story and monthly reading behind them. Not submitted — the alarm and Turkish speech still have to be proven on a real device, which no simulator can do.
One letter a month. No noise.
When a project ships, a TestFlight opens, or a research note is worth sharing — I'll send it. That's the whole list.