Capacity planners, demand dashboards and trackers for teams that run on spreadsheets — built from real operational problems, and in daily use by the people who had them.
Each began as a real operational problem and ended up in somebody's working day. Open any one for the full story and a working demonstration — all data shown is invented.
A whole team modelled against what the clinics actually need. Its one finding turned a recruitment round into a training plan.
Reads the plan, checks it against what's rostered, and turns the gaps into actions before the phones open.
Hundreds of thousands of triage records against an ideal line a board can read in a glance.
Projects, unclaimed ideas and quarterly priorities — the three lists that never agree — in one place.
The absence file every team already has, except built properly. In use by teams I have never met.
The score everyone quotes and nobody explains. Two numbers in, the number and its meaning out.
Book of Intentions was designed, built, submitted and shipped alone, through App Review — which is the shortest way of saying that things here get finished. It keeps every word on the reader's own device, as do the two that follow it by the end of September 2026.
Most of the tools here started as somebody's frustration.