Independent software studio
NexAI Tech is one engineer and a short list of products. Each one solves a problem worth solving, ships without a subscription trap, and keeps your data where it belongs.
The work
Every one is built to be genuinely useful on the first run. No dark patterns, no data resale, no feature held hostage behind a nag screen.
Business cards that survive the walk back to your desk
Share a card by QR or link and the other person needs no app. Scan a card back, and IntroKeep keeps the event, the context, and the history attached to the person. Your contact library stays private and is never sold or used for ads.
Find yourself in three thousand event photos
Photographers share a Drive folder or a link. Guests open it straight away, take a selfie, and see only the photos they are in. Keep, maybe, and skip verdicts turn a long cull into a short one, and the photographer gets an export that drops straight into Lightroom.
A ship-ready upload package on the first try
ThumbLoop reads a public YouTube channel and learns its creative DNA: the audience, the promise, the way thumbnails and titles are built. Every generation after that sounds like the channel. You get four thumbnails, titles, a description, and tags in one pass, plus a canvas editor to finish the artwork.
A pager for your AI agents
Long agent runs go quiet, and quiet is where things go wrong. Agent Notifier turns milestones, failures, and approval requests into push notifications you can act on from your phone. Register a project, take the API key, and send your first event in about two minutes.
The news, in your terminal, without the noise
A keyboard-first RSS reader with a real reading pane. Feedline keeps headings, lists, code, and images intact instead of flattening articles into grey text, finds feeds for sites that hide them, and renders images inline where the terminal allows it.
It critiques your landing page before it writes a word
Most marketing tools generate posts from a prompt. ShipHerald crawls your product first, builds a brand brain you confirm, and tells you what is weak about your positioning. Only then does it draft. Publishing to six networks runs behind an approval gate, and dry run is the default.
A travel guide that talks when you get there
No tapping, no searching. Placecast watches where you are and which way you are facing, then narrates the place at the moment it matters, whether you are walking or driving. Every story is grounded in Wikidata, Wikipedia, and OpenStreetMap, and routes can be downloaded before you lose signal.
Speak, and get clean text in under a second
Dictation that fixes itself. Murmur Flow transcribes, then removes the filler words and repairs the grammar before pasting into whatever app you are in. The whole path runs on the Neural Engine, so nothing leaves the device: no account, no telemetry, no server.
Answers what to cook tonight, from what you already have
CookEasy starts from your pantry, the time you have, and how you eat, then suggests a dish and walks you through it. It treats a dish as an idea with many valid family and regional versions, so every recipe keeps its source and its history. After you cook, the pantry and the shopping list update themselves.
Hears your swara while you practise
Raaga listens through the microphone and maps live pitch to tonic-relative swaras, ornaments included: meend, gamak, kan, andolan, murki. Practice takes record with audio for synchronised listen-back. Everything runs on the device, with no account and no network call.
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The studio
A product that does one thing properly beats a suite that does ten things badly. We cut features until what remains is obviously worth keeping.
Where the work can run on your device, it does. Where it cannot, we store the least we can get away with, and we never sell it or train on it.
Typed code, a real design system, and tests that mean something. These are products meant to still work in five years, not demos meant to raise a round.
Contact
There is no ticket queue and no chatbot. Mail goes to one inbox and is answered by the person who built the thing.
General questions, partnerships, and anything else
Help with a product you are using
Data requests, deletion, and privacy questions
Vulnerability reports and responsible disclosure
