Georgian creators had no place of their own. Their audience sat scattered across social feeds they did not control, with no direct line to their community and no way to earn from it.

A full creator platform built around direct contact: real-time group chats, comments and direct messages, HLS video streaming and integrated Bank of Georgia payments. SvelteKit on the front, an Express and PostgreSQL backend, and Socket.IO scaled horizontally through Redis.

One space where a creator publishes, talks to their audience directly and gets paid for it.

A book off the shelf is always about someone else's child. Making a genuinely personal one meant hiring an illustrator, waiting weeks and paying a price most families would never consider.

A generation pipeline that turns uploaded photos into a 24-page illustrated story with up to five characters, where both text and artwork stay editable. AI image jobs run on a queue, assets live on S3, and the finished book is exported server-side as a print-ready PDF, paid for through Bank of Georgia.

A finished, printable book in about two hours and delivery to the door — ordered, personalised and paid for entirely online.

The hard part of a messenger is the feeling of speed. A message has to appear the instant you send it, survive a dead network, and read back identically on phone, tablet and web.

Native iOS and Android clients alongside a React web app, all on one Socket.IO backend. Messages send optimistically and persist to local SQLite, typing and read receipts travel in real time, and voice and video calls, push notifications and media sharing are built in.

Messages land instantly and hold through going offline, and a conversation looks the same on every device the account touches. Published on the App Store.

Candidates were preparing for the Georgian theory exam from printed ticket books and scattered PDFs, with no way to see which questions they kept getting wrong.

A Flutter app carrying the full official ticket bank, with a timed exam mode, mistake tracking that resurfaces weak questions, study reminders and progress synced through Firebase — all usable offline.

The ticket book replaced by an app that tracks progress across devices and keeps working without a connection. Published on the App Store.

Aligner treatment only works at around twenty-two hours of wear a day, yet patients count those hours in their head, lose track after switching trays, and drift off plan between check-ups.

A wear-time timer tied to the treatment plan: each tray is its own stage, reminders fire when the aligners have been out too long, statistics show the pattern week by week, and an education section explains the treatment. SwiftUI on iOS with StoreKit 2 subscriptions, plus a Kotlin build for Android.

The patient can see exactly how many hours the aligners were worn today and how far along the plan they actually are. Published on the App Store.

A farming game holds people only while the loop keeps rewarding them — plant, harvest, upgrade — and only while the economy stays balanced enough that progress feels earned rather than bought.

A Unity-built village simulation with a full crop, livestock and upgrade economy, tuned in-app purchases and rewarded video, backed by a live-ops setup for store assets and ad creatives.

A published title on the App Store running a live, monetised in-game economy.

Block puzzles live or die on feel. The grid has to respond instantly, the difficulty has to keep climbing without becoming unfair, and none of it can stutter on an older phone.

A Flutter puzzle game with a hand-tuned scoring and combo system, haptics and sound on every placement, daily streaks and notifications to bring players back, and analytics wired to the progression curve.

A single Flutter codebase shipping the same game to iOS and Android, published on the App Store.

Getting a portrait to look right normally means a desktop editor and the skill to use it. On a phone, people want the same result from a single tap — without handing their photos to something they cannot see.

A SwiftUI editor where each effect is one operation sent to a purpose-built API proxy, which maps it to an image model and returns the edited photo. The proxy runs isolated behind its own key and TLS edge, so the app never ships model credentials.

One-tap edits on device with the credentials and model logic kept server-side. Published on the App Store.

Calorie tracking fails on friction. Searching a database for every meal is tedious enough that most people stop within a week, and a static number tells them nothing about what to change.

A SwiftUI app where a meal is logged from a photo or a sentence, with a Gemini-backed coach that answers in chat, a fasting timer and statistics that read the week rather than the day. The AI calls run through a Cloudflare Worker instead of the client.

Logging a meal takes a photo instead of a database search, and the numbers come back as advice. Published on the App Store.