Independent products.
Different purposes.
One standard.

Because most software asks for more than it needs. An account to open a notebook. A server to count your push-ups. A permission dialog for a game that could have run on a plane.

Every product here started from the opposite question: what is the smallest thing that would actually be useful, and what can be removed from it without losing that.

One product at a time, and each one carried far enough that a stranger could use it without being told anything first.

The work is finished when the thing behaves correctly on real hardware in a real hand — not when a feature list is complete. That is why several products on this site say “in testing” instead of pretending to be released.

Not a policy bolted on at the end. Three of the six were built without a network layer at all: no account, no server, no sync. There is nothing to transmit, so there is nothing to switch off.

The one product supported by advertising says so on its own pages and in its own privacy policy, rather than in a footnote. Every claim here is checked against the build before the page goes up, and a document that cannot survive that check is held back rather than published.

An app that stops changing has usually stopped being maintained. These are kept: corrections first, then the thing someone actually asked for.

Nothing here is abandoned to make room for the next idea. The list stays short on purpose.