We build small tools and keep them small. Some install into a platform you already run.
Others stand on their own. None of them send us your data.
How we build
Whatever an app of ours runs on, your data stays where you already keep it. If it plugs into
a platform you operate, it installs into your own instance, stores what it needs there, and
runs on that platform's infrastructure. We're never in the middle. There's nothing of ours
to go down, nothing of ours to breach, and nothing for your security team to review.
That costs us things, and we'd rather say so than pretend otherwise. An app that can't call
out also can't fetch what you didn't give it, so every product page here lists what the app
won't do alongside what it will. On Atlassian, this approach gets certified as Runs on
Atlassian. Everywhere else it's the same idea without a badge.
A Sentry alert fires, and the Jira work item is already waiting — stack trace,
environment, release, and a link back to Sentry. You write the rules that decide which
alerts earn a ticket. No Sentry plan upgrade needed, because it never calls Sentry.
A spam text arrives from (555) 123-1234, then the same text from (555) 123-5678. Filter the
whole range of numbers in one step, and every text from it goes to Spam without a
notification. Keywords like "donate" catch texts from brand-new numbers too. Your rules
stay on your iPhone, and nothing is sent to us.
Mail rules that actually work. When the same spam arrives from a new address every time,
match what doesn't change: the sender's name, a keyword in the address, or a phrase in the
subject. Mail marks it read, moves it to Trash or sends it to Junk the moment it arrives. Your
rules stay on your Mac, and nothing is sent to us.
A voussoir is one of the wedge-shaped stones in an arch. No single one spans the gap. The
arch stands because each carries load and fits the ones beside it.