Home & Consumer

Apps people open on a Tuesday, not just on launch day.

Consumer software lives or dies on the tenth use, not the first. That means offline tolerance, sane conflict handling when two people edit the same thing, and onboarding that gets somebody to value before they close the tab.

Offline first
works with no signal
Local ledger
movements, not counts
Activation
instrumented from day one

What we hear

If any of this sounds familiar…

01

People sign up and never come back

Acquisition works and activation does not. You are paying for traffic that leaves before it reaches the part worth paying for.

02

Two people edit the same thing

Shared household data is a distributed systems problem in domestic clothing. Without an explicit conflict policy, one person's work quietly disappears.

03

It needs signal to be useful

The kitchen, the garage, the basement. If the app stops working where it gets used, it stops getting used.

What we build

The pieces this sector actually needs.

Offline-first mobile

A real local store with queued operations, so the app works alone and reconciles honestly when the network returns.

Shared state

Several people, several devices, one live view, with a written rule for what happens when two of them act at once.

Subscriptions

Plans, trials, proration and dunning, including the failed-payment recovery where consumer revenue actually leaks.

Onboarding

The first session designed and instrumented, because activation is where most consumer products lose the people they just acquired.

Lifecycle messaging

Email and push triggered by what somebody did or failed to do, rather than sent to everybody on a Tuesday.

AI capture

Photograph a receipt or a label and get structured data, because nobody types forty items into a form twice.

Where this comes from

Proven somewhere real.

Larder is a household inventory and meal-planning build: a local-first stock ledger, explicit conflict resolution across a live household, and AI receipt capture. The offline patterns we reuse elsewhere were proven there first.

Go and read it

Tell us how your business actually runs.

The process, not the software you think you need. We’ll come back within one business day.

Reply time

One business day, from an engineer

Based in

Orlando, Florida · serving the United States

What happens next

  • A reply within one business day, from an engineer
  • A thirty-minute call, with no qualifying call before it
  • A written scope and a fixed number, if it fits