Five products, built solo and shipped.

famula is your partner for the everyday things that quietly eat your time and money. Tell it what you would like looked after, connect an account, and it gets on with it, even while you are away.

It notices what you would want to know before you do: a bill that crept up, a subscription you stopped using, a refund that never came through. Then it follows through, and everything it does is written down as it happens, so you can see what it did, or watch while it works.

cura is a place for what is on your mind. Speak a thought or type it, on whatever is nearest: your phone, your watch, your computer or a browser. cura keeps it, and you find it again in order.

What you say arrives written, punctuated and tidied, in your own words. Each note is sorted, and the dates and tasks inside it come forward on their own. Every earlier version is kept, so nothing you write is lost. A note you mark private is encrypted on your device and readable only by you.

What is alive near you at the hour you open it: places open now, events under way or about to start, and every New York neighbourhood a tap away. No sign-in. Places are ranked on what is true of them right now, never on how many people vouch for them.

The hard part was never the map. It was making a cold-start location product feel alive in any city on the first open, which meant pulling several event sources into one schema and filling a city's events the moment someone first opens the app there. Ask Tavo answers in plain words and names only places it has just looked up.

Failed payments, expired cards and silent churn cost subscription businesses real money every month. StripeRescue notices a failed payment within seconds and emails the customer in the business's own name, with a reminder at three days and a last note at seven, each one click from Stripe's own page to pay. A business can also drop its Stripe invoice export on the page and see what failed, read in the browser and never uploaded. It is in early access, attaching the Stripe account a business already bills through on request.

The interesting half is the second product inside it, Auto-Fix. For apps on Next.js or Vite with Supabase, including the ones AI builders produce, it proposes a page where customers update their card and a notice when a payment has failed, then checks the code every day so the Stripe integration stays current. Every change is proposed for review first. Two integrations, two very different trust boundaries, one onboarding that has to feel safe enough to connect both.

Rehearse a hard conversation before you have it. Describe the situation, choose your intent and tone, then rehearse six turns: at each one, read what you could say and pick from three plausible ways they might answer. You leave with a forecast of how it could go, with a stated confidence, and a closing message you can edit and send.

A different shape of problem from Tavo: no map, no third-party data, but a stateful multi-turn LLM flow that has to stay coherent across turns and degrade safely when the model does something unexpected. It ships as one container, which keeps the whole thing cheap to run and trivial to reason about.