Svair. Keep your bearings.
Software should keep you sovereign.
Software keeps getting more complicated. More subscriptions, more tiers, more features nobody asked for. Most of it is designed around the company that sells it rather than the person stuck using it and every new release quietly raises the cost of walking away.
We'd rather build the other thing. Software that is useful, understandable and finished enough to get out of your way. Your work belongs to you. Your data leaves in a format someone else can read. Trust gets earned by the product, not enforced by dependency.
So we build small tools for people who spend their day thinking instead of clicking. Tethr remembers the follow-ups, payments and loose ends a consultant doctor or dentist would otherwise carry in their head. Authr is a place to write a book and publish it for people to read. Both are in beta, by invitation. Ciphr, Gathr and Anchr are names attached to ideas we haven't built yet and we'd rather say so than pretend a roadmap exists.
We aren't trying to own your whole workflow. A narrow scope is what lets a product be fast, learnable in an afternoon and worth keeping for years.
Common questions
A small software company. Each product does one job and does it without a training course. Tethr and Authr are built and in beta, by invitation. Ciphr, Gathr and Anchr are still ideas.
Nothing is published publicly yet. If you depend on one of our products and want to read, run or keep a copy of its source, ask us. We'd rather answer that than point at a repository that doesn't exist.
We collect what the product needs to work and stop there. No advertising profiles, no data brokers, no training AI models on the things you write. The Privacy Policy covers the rest.
Yes, in an open format, whenever you want. No support ticket, no approval, no fee. We'd rather you stayed because the software is useful.