Family apps are very good at filing a household's information. None of them change who has to think about it. Building Noan, I spent more time on that shift than on every feature combined — and on the tightrope it forces: making invisible work visible without keeping score.
Ti Boug, my iPhone app against the cost of living in Réunion: the real daily prices of fruit & veg, their season, and an AI-composed basket — from the official DAAF price bulletins. What it does, the stack, and where the build stands.
The 3000 most useful English words, ordered by frequency, as flashcards with spaced repetition. It all lives in the browser, the data is the single source of truth, and it's online on GitHub Pages. The story of a mini-app designed to last with zero maintenance.
OpenRouter just shipped Fusion: instead of querying one model, you query several in parallel and a judge synthesizes. The result: three cheap models nearly reach Fable 5's level at half the price. For an indie, that's value right now.
How I use Claude Skills to brainstorm 10 SaaS ideas scored out of 100, in 15 minutes — with a real run on my local niche, Réunion Island.
A GitHub issue from the phone, a Claude Code session auto-triggered in a cloud container, a PR popping up in Slack, a merge from the GitHub app. My indie workflow when I'm away from the laptop — and what works vs. what doesn't.
Three apps shipped in two years. The stack I'd pick again tomorrow, the anti-patterns I lived through, and the specific traps you won't find in the docs.