Private circles
Chronological
Keep your people close.
Chat, share photos and plan get-togethers in private, invite-only circles. A feed that follows time, with no ranking.
Web and Windows. Android available on beta
Explore ChronologicalMade in New Zealand
For your people, your workday and your everyday plans.
Private circles
Keep your people close.
Chat, share photos and plan get-togethers in private, invite-only circles. A feed that follows time, with no ranking.
Web and Windows. Android available on beta
Explore ChronologicalYour workday
Remember your work.
Track time, check in on your projects and manage your workday. Timesheets and reports keep the details together.
Windows, Mac and web. Android available on beta
Explore TallyA nudge to move
Less sitting. A little more doing.
A separate home for movement reminders, your exercise list and the little activities that add up through your day.
Windows beta available. Web preview available. iPhone in development. Android available on beta
Explore Up Ya GetTraining and meals
Build your daily rhythm.
Plan meals and training, and keep a journal on your device. Connect your own Claude or OpenAI key when you want AI help.
Explore Sanne
Game day
Fair minutes. Better games.
Select today's players, plan balanced basketball or soccer rotations and follow clear substitution calls with a live game clock.
Available on the web. Try the local demo without an account.
Explore Subs
Voice typing for Windows, Mac and iPhone
Talk. It types.
Hold a key, speak, and clean text lands in any app. Runs on your computer or in the cloud, writes up your meetings, and works for teams.
Free downloads for Windows and Mac. Android and iPhone beta requests open.
Explore Pipe UpTeam retrospectives
A little space for better teamwork.
Share ideas on a live whiteboard, time each meeting stage and vote on what matters. Reusable templates keep the next retrospective simple.
Available on the web. Try the practice board without an account.
Explore BoardAbout FierceSpeed
FierceSpeed began with my son's dream of starting his own car company.
Growing up, he drew car designs and made his own T-shirts, complete with a name and a logo he'd created. I registered the domain, and the name stayed with us.
When I started building apps, it felt right to give that name a new use. FierceSpeed became a home for the things I make.
The logo on this site is inspired by the one on his T-shirt. Keeping it is a small way of carrying that first spark of imagination into the things I build today.
Questions about an app, feedback or an idea to share? Send me a message.