Apps built end to end, then actually run.

The biggest of them. Time, field capture and money in one record: the FLHA signed before a shovel moves, the clock running on the job, four photos north east south west, extras with a name attached to the yes — and at the end of the week, locked tickets becoming one proper invoice with holdback held back and cost sitting against the job as it happens.

• Full BC Field Level Hazard Assessment, signed with a finger — crew, subs, visitors, and the supervisor at close-out
• Clock on the record — in, out, standby, per person per job, with where the phone was
• Count a stack of pipe or lumber from one photo: the counter marks, you correct, the number goes on the daily report
• Close-out emails the compliance file itself; anything left open goes at half past six
• Rates the shop defines, not ones we guessed at
• Daily report the GC can forward without editing
• Invoice generation with 10% holdback and the 28-day clock
• Cost against billing, including expenses added by the office

A timestamp camera for construction. Date, time, GPS and job site burned into the picture itself, so the photo is still evidence six months later when somebody disputes what the ground looked like.

• Stamp burned into the JPEG — standard, compact, report, safety
• Gallery by day, filtered by site and category
• Company accounts with a join code for the crew
• An API key so the other apps can pull the photos in

The narrow version of the money problem. A six-tap ticket in the truck, locked at the end of the day, becomes a proper Form B5 invoice in the office — and a board that tells you which job is working, which is invoiced, and which has gone quiet on day 26.

• Six-tap ticket: arrived, left, photos, rates, extras, lock
• Backend refuses edits after the lock — the ticket is the record
• Form B5 invoice, 10% holdback pre-tax, GST, due at 28 days
• Late board, payments and a holdback jar

What a custom build looks like. A BC Field Level Hazard Assessment app made for Gear Equipment, in their colours: hazards and PPE, everybody on site signed on with a finger, the clock, progress photos, and a PDF report in the inbox at close-out.

• Finger signatures for the crew and for visiting companies
• Time clock with GPS, one open entry per person
• PDF report emailed at close-out, plus an evening sweep

A baby development app — daily activities matched to the child's age, milestone check-ins, and trackers for sleep, feeds and diapers that a tired parent can hit one-handed.

• Activity plan that moves as the baby does
• Milestone check-ins and a growth picture
• Sleep, feed and diaper tracking with live timers

Where Sprout leaves off. Daily activities matched to a school-age child, laid out like a scout handbook: a parent picks and reviews, the child completes and collects the badge.

• Activities by age across body, mind, words, feelings, making and life skills
• Skills earned as patches, streaks that mean something
• A weekly progress tracker a parent can scan at a glance

Sprout and KidSpark are about the day; Heartwood is about the years. One assistant per family that keeps the child's file — health records, appointments, documents, goals — remembers every conversation, and is somebody for a parent to think out loud with.

• Talk to an assistant that remembers, instead of starting from zero
• A family file of what always matters: allergies, doctors, goals
• A document vault built so an original is never lost
• Appointments on a calendar inside the app

Bedtime stories with the child as the hero. A name, an age, a theme — dinosaurs, space, the dog — and a gentle lesson, and five pages come back in seconds, each one a watercolour picture with a tap.

• A story from a name, an age, a theme and a lesson
• One tap turns a page into a picture-book illustration
• A library on the device for reading the favourites again
• An ideas helper for the night they want something new

A private dream journal for the minute after waking, before it goes. Write it down, get a gentle reading of what it might be about, and see it drawn.

• A calm, private journal made for half-awake typing
• Gentle interpretations, not horoscopes
• Any dream turned into art, in a choice of styles
• Talk a dream through afterwards

An image studio for people who are not designers. Describe it, pick a look, and a finished picture shows up in under a minute.

• Square, portrait or landscape from one sentence
• Photo, anime, 3D, watercolour or cyberpunk — the styling is handled
• A prompt assistant that turns a rough idea into a good one
• Everything kept in a gallery

Phone wallpapers made from a sentence. Describe a mood or a place, pick a style, and it paints one sized for the lock screen.

• Styles from minimal and texture to nature and space
• Portrait, landscape or square
• Ideas for when you are stuck
• A gallery to preview full screen and share

A tattoo designer for the part before the appointment. Describe the idea, choose a style and where it goes, and get clean flash to take to your artist.

• Seven tattoo styles, drawn for where it will sit
• A consultant that asks what an artist would ask
• Variations until one is right
• Save it, download it, send it to your artist