Five apps. Zero telemetry. One weirdly specific obsession with your privacy.
01 In progress
Every budgeting app wants bank access, "smart insights," and a peek at your spending habits to sell back to you as ads. Quiet Ledger just tracks income, expenses, and categories — on your device, for your eyes, forever.
02 In progress
Nutrition apps have a habit of selling eating data to third parties and gating "insights" behind a paywall. Quiet Macro logs meals, calories, and macros on your device — including by voice, for when your hands are full of the thing you're logging.
03 In progress
Somewhere along the way, storing a lasagna recipe started requiring an account and forty-five trackers. Quiet Hearth is a personal cookbook — recipes, photos, notes, and fast search for when your hands are covered in flour.
04 In progress
Habit trackers love your routine, and love selling insights about it slightly more. Quiet Habits keeps streaks, habit strength, reminders, and a home-screen widget on your device — where your 5am gym ambitions can fail in private.
05 In progress
A systems imaging and deployment tool for air-gapped and offline environments — the rooms where "phones home" is a security incident, not a feature. Build and deploy images without a byte leaving the building. The serious one, relatively speaking.
Rule — 01
Every Quiet app runs entirely on your device. Nothing phones home, because there's no home to phone.
Rule — 02
Open the app. Use the app. That's the entire onboarding flow, and we're proud of how short this sentence is.
Rule — 03
One fair price, paid once. If an app ever asks you to pay monthly, it isn't one of ours anymore.
Rule — 04
Your attention isn't inventory. You're a user, not an impression.