Krill
Private alphaTiny jobs. Big appetite.
A runner for all the little scripts nobody owns. Krill notices the ones that quietly stopped working weeks ago and tells you before a customer does.
We build software for clients all day. These are the things we build when nobody is paying us to.
Everything below is an experiment. Nothing here is for sale, and some of it never will be.
Tiny jobs. Big appetite.
A runner for all the little scripts nobody owns. Krill notices the ones that quietly stopped working weeks ago and tells you before a customer does.
Ping once. Find anything.
One search box over the six places your team hid the answer. Threads, docs, tickets, that spreadsheet. It does not move your data anywhere, it just gets you back to it faster.
Give a rock. Say thanks.
Penguins propose with a pebble, so we built a thank-you around it. One pebble per person per week. No points, no leaderboard, no quarterly engagement report.
Watch your ice.
Uptime checks that speak plainly. What broke, when it started, and whether somebody is already on it. It will never page you at 3am about a blip that healed itself.
Photos off the laptop, onto the wall.
A Mac app that sends pictures from Apple Photos straight to any of your Aura digital photo frames. Share, pick a frame, done. Or point it at an album and it keeps that album synced to a frame in the background, so new pictures show up on the wall without anyone remembering to send them.
A cold drive is a safe drive.
Time Machine backups on a drive that stays ejected the rest of the time. Waddle wakes up on schedule, mounts the drive, runs the backup, and ejects it again. Dock the laptop and macOS remounts that drive on its own, so Waddle quietly unmounts it too, and the drive is already safe to leave behind when you unplug and go.