Paul Twomey
One person, a few bespoke apps, no shortcuts. Each serves its purpose, works offline and keeps everything private on your own device.
The apps
SeaStash
A pocket-money world for children aged 5–10. Save real money, adopt sea babies, and grow a reef that takes months to finish.
Coming to the App Store and Google Play →
FizzleFoil
Backs up your iCloud — photos, files, contacts and calendars — to a drive you own. Every copy checked, nothing thrown away.
Coming to the App Store (Mac, iPhone and iPad) and the Microsoft Store →
TagWax
An audio tag editor for music libraries and DJs. Every change written out in full before it happens, and nothing leaves your machine.
Coming to the Mac App Store and the Microsoft Store →
ThreadBoard
A quiet board for the loose thoughts in your head. Catch them, pick three to focus on, finish them. Private, offline, nothing to sign up for.
Coming to the App Store (Mac, iPhone and iPad) →
PadelTour
Runs a padel session from the bench. Eleven formats, a round timer that paces the whole booking, and a leaderboard that keeps itself. Built for our own Thursday morning tournaments.
Coming to the App Store and Google Play →
IconCloak
A clean Mac desktop in one click. Hide your icons, present on a clean backdrop, and sweep clutter into tidy folders. Nothing leaves your Mac, and there's a free Lite version.
Coming to the Mac App Store →How these are made
Everything here is built by one person, and built to do one job properly rather than many jobs vaguely.
Nothing leaves your device. No accounts, no sign-in, no servers, no analytics, no advertising, no tracking of any kind. These apps cannot see what you do with them, because there is nowhere for that to go.
Paid once, where they are paid at all. No subscriptions, and nothing inside an app trying to sell you something else — least of all in an app made for children.