Apps in the workshop

Lowkey Mood

Beta soon

A check-in takes seconds: your mood across a handful of dimensions, the feels underneath it, and what you need — nuance without an essay. You decide exactly who sees what, group by group, and our servers enforce those choices rather than just promising them. Your people see it when they check; nothing pings them to perform. No feed, no likes, no streaks, no audience — just a quiet line to the people who matter, and a private record for you.

For people who want their small circle to know how they're really doing — without performing for a feed.

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Lowkey Spoons

Under construction

Lowkey Spoons is for people who have a hard time staying on task, prioritizing, or feeling time pass — executive function challenges, time blindness, and days when starting is the hardest part. It puts time where you can see it: your day laid out visually, routines broken into steps small enough to actually pick up, and time-since instead of deadlines — "it's been four days" is information; "OVERDUE" is an accusation. Nothing nags, nothing turns red, nothing keeps score. No streaks, no shame, no productivity theater — your time, made visible, with a bit of quiet company while you work.

For ADHD-ers, the time-blind, the executive-function-taxed, and anyone whose days need scaffolding, not a drill sergeant.

Lowkey Care

Under construction

Someone comes home from surgery, or a kid spikes a fever at 11pm, and suddenly the kitchen counter is running a tiny hospital ward: "twice a day" — but starting when? Which medicine is allowed right now? Did anyone write down the 2am dose? Lowkey Care takes the instructions you already have and turns them into a schedule that adapts when real life runs late, with one shared record of what was given, eaten, and noticed — on every caretaker's phone. Alarms respect who's on duty. It works for post-surgery weeks, sick kids, and newborn logistics alike, for one exhausted person or a whole household. It won't calculate doses or offer medical advice — you know what to give and how much. It keeps the schedule, the record, and everyone on the same page.

For parents, partners, and anyone keeping watch over someone sick, recovering, or brand new — alone or as a team.