I'm Andrii Bashta, an independent iOS developer. 32 apps, each built for a single real problem — no account to create, no subscription, no ads.
Every app on this page started the same way: someone was solving a real problem with a notes file, a scrap of paper, or a spreadsheet that didn't quite fit — and putting up with it because the App Store answer was a bloated suite that wanted an account first and a monthly fee second. I build the small, specific thing instead.
That means each app does one job and then stops. A row counter counts rows. A starter log tracks feedings. None of them try to become a platform, because the moment an app has to justify a subscription it starts adding things nobody asked for — a social feed, a streak system, a newsletter, a nag screen.
The trade is deliberate. These apps will never have the feature list of a venture-funded competitor. What they have instead is that you can open one for the first time and be doing the thing you came for within about ten seconds, without creating anything, dismissing anything, or agreeing to anything.
Everything is built for iPhone first and current iOS, so the apps look and behave like the system does rather than like a website in a wrapper. Accessibility, Dynamic Type and Dark Mode are part of the build, not a later pass.
Nothing here asks you to sign up. Open the app and it works.
Free, or one payment that unlocks everything. No recurring billing.
No advertising, and no advertising or cross-app tracking SDKs.
Your entries live in the app on your phone, not on my server.
Five small daily promises, one warm 75-day tracker. No account, no coach, no shame when you miss a day.
On the App StoreTrack your period, ovulation, and fertile days with gentle predictions and reminders — all stored on your iPhone, no account required.
On the App StoreCount the days you kept your line, get through the urge to text, and write the letters you will never send.
On the App StoreA quiet diabetic journal — log glucose, insulin, and carbs in seconds, see your trends, and keep every reading on your own device.
On the App StoreIshihara-style plates, a three-axis severity slider, and month-by-month tracking you can show your eye doctor.
On the App StoreScan printed lab sheets, import patient portal PDFs, and log doctor visits — your health paperwork becomes one private timeline on your iPhone.
On the App StoreA calm, on-device log for your sourdough starters — feeding countdowns, rise scanning, baker's math in grams, and simple bake notes.
On the App StoreA quiet coach for slow coffee — V60, Chemex, Kalita, AeroPress, French press, and cold brew, each with its own timer, ratio, and pour schedule.
On the App StoreWrite down what you noticed after a date, tag it your way, and watch your own patterns emerge over time — never a verdict.
On the App StoreA quiet notebook for the pew — record the sermon, mark the moments that matter, and keep your notes beside the audio.
On the App StoreOne big button, one row. Every tap saves your spot, so a project left for a month is still exactly where you put it down.
On the App StoreName the feeling, rate it 0 to 10, note what helped — and see your whole week on one page.
On the App StorePick a photo, a DOCX, or plain text, and Foldr folds it into a clean PDF that lands in Files.
On the App StoreDraw your signature once, save your details, and turn any PDF form into a signed, ready-to-send file in a few taps.
On the App StoreRecord, transcribe, and summarize conversations entirely on your iPhone — no cloud, no servers, no account, nothing ever leaves the phone.
On the App StoreScan a barcode, log the count, and print a label — a calm, account-free way to know exactly what you have and where it is.
On the App StoreShield the apps, categories and sites that pull you in — on a schedule, behind a cooldown that resists you — so a weak moment doesn't cost two hours.
On the App StoreThe real number for the spot you are standing in - shade and full sun side by side, with source and timestamp on every reading.
On the App StoreLay a ring you already own flat on the display, match the circle to the band, and read the size. No camera, no printing, no jeweler.
On the App StoreBlend oils, get the lye and superfat right, preview the bar's qualities before you pour, and count down every cure.
On the App StoreTurn a parts list into a printable cut diagram that respects grain direction and saw kerf, packed onto the fewest boards.
On the App StorePoint your iPhone at a person, a wall, or an object and get a size estimate with a live tolerance band that says how confident it is.
On the App StoreRecord the front and back cameras at the same time, so the moment and your reaction to it land in one take.
On the App StorePoint at the moon, tap once, and get a sharp handheld photo — Lunark stacks five frames on-device so the shot survives high zoom.
On the App StoreBrowse curated high-resolution wallpapers by mood and set a fresh Home or Lock Screen look in one tap.
On the App StoreScan your retro cartridges, catalog them on a tilt-parallax shelf, and walk through your collection in augmented reality.
On the App StoreOne warm shelf for the EPUB books, PDF documents, and CBZ comics you already own — with page translation and read-aloud built in.
On the App StoreDraw the play, place the squad, and save every board forever — on iPhone and iPad, fully offline.
On the App StoreKeep score the way you always have in the stands — every ball, strike, and play journaled the second you tap it, no signal needed.
On the App StoreDesign a full team kit — shirt, shorts, socks, crest, name and number — and see it from every angle in about ten minutes.
On the App StoreNo. There is no sign-up, no login and no profile to create. You download an app and start using it straight away — nothing is gated behind registering.
Some are free outright. The rest unlock everything with a single one-time purchase. I don't build subscription apps, so nothing here will quietly bill you every month.
No. None of the apps carry advertising, and none of them contain advertising or cross-app tracking SDKs. That is also why you'll never see a tracking permission prompt.
In the app on your iPhone. Most of these apps have no server behind them at all, so there is nowhere for your entries to be sent even in principle. Where an app can sync across your own devices, it does so through your private iCloud, which only you can read.
The great majority do, because they don't depend on a backend. A few need the network for a specific job — fetching something, or using a system service — and those say so on their own page.
One person: me, Andrii Bashta. There is no company, no team and no investor behind this — which is exactly why the apps stay small and specific instead of growing into something that has to justify a headcount.
Yes, and you'll be talking to the person who wrote the code. Every app page has a support link, and the contact address at the bottom of this page reaches me directly.