Small, single-purpose things I built for myself. They run in your browser rather than on a server, so nothing you put into them is sent anywhere.
One page each, nothing else. No account, no sign-in, and nothing you type ever leaves your device.
Capture notes during a meeting, or plan an agenda before one. Four meeting types — general, 1:1, standup and team — each with its own fields and a tidy merged note at the end to copy, save or share.
A morning routine, a bedtime routine, and up to five things for today. Tap anywhere on a line to tick it off. Resets itself each day, so there is nothing to clear down.
A step-by-step walk through the r/bodyweightfitness Recommended Routine — warm-up, three supersets and the core triplet — with rest timers and a difficulty level you set per exercise. Credits and links to every source are in the app.
A step-by-step walk through the r/flexibility Starting To Stretch routine — ten stretches over an upper and a lower half, each one bumped and held three times. Timed holds, and credits in the app.
Bigger, and less strict about it. Still no account and nothing uploaded — but this one loads a couple of libraries from this site, and can read and write files in a folder you choose.
Nothing here has a backend, and nothing is uploaded, stored or tracked. Whatever you type is kept in your own browser's local storage, so clearing your browser data clears the tools too, and opening one on another device won't carry your notes across.
The single-page tools go further: each is one file that makes no other requests at all, and works with the network off. The markdown editor loads its parser and a stylesheet from this site, and can read and write files in a folder you pick — that happens directly on your device, and it only ever sees the folder you chose.