Real, working apps for your life or your business — the beginning of our Starter App library. Try one live, download it to practice, or get one personalized just for you. Every box is editable, sample data's already loaded, and you can't break anything. New to this? Start with First Light.
Start with First Light, your free daily dashboard — plus meal memories, family money, and tracking hours the fun way.
See Personal Starter Apps →A yacht broker CRM, a marina meter reader, a job & invoice tracker — tools built to help run a business day to day.
See Business Starter Apps →Real tools inspired by real life. New to all this? Start with First Light.
A personalized morning dashboard — your goals, your routines, your colors, your words. It's the friendliest place to begin: make it yours, and you've learned the whole method on something you'll actually use every day.
I built this for myself so I could prioritize the important things in my life instead of an endless scroll. Talk to your chat tool, let it know what's important to you, and train it on who you are.
Save the best meals of your life — where you had them, who was there, what made them unforgettable — and see every one pinned to a world map you can look back through.
I've always wanted to keep a food journal for the meals that mattered — for me and my husband. Now it's fun to track them and add photos, and you can personalize it to look however you want. Advanced setup: connect it to a database so you can share it with someone else.
Track shared household spending, split costs across family members, and keep a running history of who paid for what — all in one place instead of a spreadsheet nobody wants to open.
Because you know your kid owes you $682 and they keep giving you pushback about it — this keeps a running tally everyone can check. Set it up as a personal loan tracker for accountability, and add your own Venmo so they can pay you back in increments.
A simple clock-in, clock-out time tracker with clean, exportable hours — an easy, honest way to log time without a spreadsheet or a nagging reminder text.
I built this for Milo — full disclosure, he hates AI and refused to use it, so it never actually got put to work in our house! But it's a real, functional clock-in/clock-out tracker, and it's easy to make it your own: customize it for your kid's chores, homework, or hours, and it's fun because logging time triggers a little surprise. Hours export clean for whoever needs them.
Each one started as a real tool built for a real Seattle-area business — fully working, sample data loaded. Make one your own, or use it as inspiration for something else entirely.
Log monthly meter readings per slip, track who's paid, see billing history over time, and manage tenants — all in one place instead of scattered spreadsheets.
Track buyers and sellers through every stage of a sale, get reminded who to call and when, keep listings and client documents in one place.
Manage leads through scheduled jobs to paid invoices, track residential vs. commercial work, and keep every client's history in one dashboard.
I'm uploading a template file. Please edit this exact file to match what I tell you — don't rewrite it from scratch or create something new. Ask me one question at a time about what I want changed, and update the file after each answer. Along the way, feel free to ask me about my life or my business too — the more you know about me, the better this gets.
Personalizing this on your own is doable — but it's a lot easier if you come to a workshop and let us teach you how.
The apps above are starting points, not the limit. Once you know how to talk to your assistant and adapt something that already works, you can build toward almost anything.
This is exactly what we do together — in a Midlife AI course or a 1:1 session, no tech background needed. We're also currently developing online curriculum and remote options for anyone who can't make it in person.
We're building these for real people to actually use. If you tried one, we'd genuinely like to know what worked, what didn't, and what's missing.