We independently design, build and run our products from New York. Ovenlight puts your own web apps on your iPhone, not on the internet. Glitch is a party game where anyone could secretly be a robot. We’re also building Dimm and Whengo. Dimm is for a calmer Home Screen in a world that can get loud, and Whengo is a weather tracker for people sensitive to heat, poor air and sun.
Click to shake off the snowTap to shake off the snow
Coming soon to the App Store
Ovenlight
Your own web apps, in your pocket.
You or your coding agent built a web app. It runs on your own computer, and Ovenlight opens it on your iPhone behind Face ID. Share it with a friend by link. They install Ovenlight and tap Join.
Your apps, full screen
Each app opens from its own icon in a launcher that works like your Home Screen, and each keeps its storage to itself.
A private connection, built in
Ovenlight reaches your computers over your own Tailscale network. Your iPhone needs no VPN and no Tailscale app.
One unlock
Face ID or your passcode opens all your apps at once. While Ovenlight is locked, no app can use the camera or microphone.
Share one app, not your computer
A friend you invite opens that one app and reaches none of your other devices. Stop sharing whenever you like.
Bring your coding agent. The Ovenlight connector you install on your computer is also an MCP server, so Claude Code or another agent that supports local MCP servers can publish your app, check it and read its logs.
Ovenlight is free, and so is the connector. Nothing passes through our servers, and Ovenlight has no account, analytics or ads.
Not everyone in the room is human. Each player is secretly dealt a role, human or robot. Humans race to find every Glitch card in the deck, while robots try to trick someone into drawing The Algorithm.
A game takes 3 to 12 players, each on their own iPhone or iPad. Friends join with a five-letter room code, and joining is always free. Hosting needs Glitch Pro, and one subscription covers the whole table.
Launch your apps from clean, text-based Home Screen widgets that show just the names of the apps you actually use, instead of a bright icon grid. Group them by Work, Play and more, so the right ones are in front of you when you need them and out of sight when you don’t.
A weather tracker for people sensitive to heat, poor air and sun.
Set what good weather means to you: feels-like temperature, humidity, precipitation, wind speed, air quality and UV. Get forecasts for the days and times you care about, find the windows that fit, then add one straight to your iPhone calendar.