Apps

What we build. And run every day.

loop in is where a team talks, meets and plans. Lens puts the company brain on the Mac and the iPhone. Nexus is the platform all of it runs on.

loop in · the workspace

Chat, meetings, mail and calendar. One space.

Your team shouldn’t need five apps and a dozen tabs to stay in sync. loop in brings messages, meetings, emails and schedules into one space: threads that stay organized, rooms ready any time, every meeting transcribed, email built in.

The loop in app, shown with demo data: StartThe loop in app, shown with demo data: Start
Start
Visit loop1n.com ↗

Click through the app. Shown with demo data.

Lens · the company brain on your devices

One orb. Every screen.

Lens is the surface of the company brain, and it follows you: hanging from the Mac notch, native on the iPhone, in the browser. Same orb, same contract, same honesty.

macOS · lens-desktop

It hangs from the notch.

No window, no dock icon. Press ⌥ Space anywhere and the panel drops out of the notch: the orb arrives, you talk, and the answer comes back grounded, with its citations attached. Escape, and it is gone.

Lens
Wed 14:32

[#1] Interview · M. Weber, 2026 · card #2261

esc to dismiss

The app’s real default hotkey. On this page it drives the demo; on a Mac it drops the panel out of the notch anywhere.

iOS · lens-mobile

Native on the iPhone.

Tap the orb and ask. Speech is transcribed on the phone itself, so your voice never leaves the device as audio; only the finished question travels to the brain. Answers stream back with their citations, and a Live Activity keeps the session in the Dynamic Island while you work in other apps.

It is the same product as the workbench and the Mac app, byte for byte: one versioned contract, checked in CI across Swift and TypeScript so no surface can drift.

9:41

tap the orb and ask

[#1] Interview · M. Weber, 2026 · card #2261

The honest details

Thin surfaces, hard guarantees.

One versioned contract everywhere: the Mac app, the iPhone app and the web workbench speak the same protocol, and cross-language conformance is enforced in CI on every build.
Voice is transcribed on the device (Parakeet, CoreML). Your audio never leaves the Mac or the phone; only the finished text goes to the brain.
Every answer carries its citations, or it refuses honestly. The apps are deliberately thin surfaces; they cannot invent facts.
While you work elsewhere, a Live Activity keeps the session visible in the iPhone's Dynamic Island: status, mic, screen share.
The Mac panel is summoned with ⌥ Space from anywhere and dismissed with Escape. No window, no dock icon, no clutter.
Both apps run against your own broker over a private network today. They are internal builds, not app-store downloads yet.

Want to see the apps live, on real hardware, against a real knowledge base? That is exactly what a demo is for.

Nexus · the platform

Where it all runs. Our own platform.

Nexus builds every app from source, puts TLS in front of it and runs the whole fleet in the EU. Every release proves itself before it goes live, and anything with real-world impact needs a permission only a person can grant.

The nexus canvas, shown with demo dataThe nexus apps view on a phone, shown with demo data

3

machines paired into one cluster, including a GPU host

32

apps and stores of ours run on it today

~2,500

deploys through it since July 2026

~30%

of a PaaS, on purpose: the slice a small fleet actually uses

How Nexus works →