Signals
iOS app, in distribution
The iOS app is built and in private distribution — not on the public App Store, reached only by a verified organisation (its org ID). Three things to know — then a screen for each thing it does.
- Five panels and a chat. That's the whole app — a deliberately low learning curve.
- Two main goals: pocket automations and mini apps.
- One private tunnel in. The app reaches its brain through a private tunnel — nothing to set up, nothing to manage. It just works.
Turn any idea into something operational. Here's one of each.
Pocket automation use case
Connect an account once, ask once. One line in the app — pick the connector, say what you want:
And the month comes back booked — a standup on every Monday in July, written straight to the calendar.
Mini app use case
Ask for an app the same way — plain words, one line:
And it comes back as a working mini app, living in the app — your own button for the next time, no re-typing.
How it reaches your team
None of this ships on the public app stores. iOS is distributed privately, to a named organisation, through Apple Business Manager and pushed to devices with an MDM — more on why here. Android is already built, and headed for its own private route — through Android Enterprise.
To be continued: federated access for organisations — each one reaching the app on its own terms.
A final note — on mini apps
The mini app is a simplified app maker, tailored to whatever a team does — surface a blog's entries on your phone, build from a web scrape, tap the phone's sensors, a game, a simulation, a quick calculator. The range is whatever the app can already do.
The unlock is mobility. With a voice flow, anywhere in the world, you can speak the app you want and have it back over a private connection — no trip to a computer, no overcomplicating. A clear step past what Telegram can do.
And these are discardable by design — add one to your home screen, reuse it, change it, drop it when you're done — with a versioned maker that gets better each release. What's coming next is more powerful still, tuned for everything you'd ask an AI to do.