Support
Independent software company

Apps that keep
to themselves.

We make apps and developer tools that work without accounts or tracking. What you put in stays yours.

products
4
servers
0
accounts
0
trackers
0

Products

Three apps · one design system · one under wraps
  1. Akoue

    Audiobooks you already own.

    Turns folders of MP3s and M4B files, even ones with broken tags, into a library with authors, series and narrators. Books live in your iCloud; the phone keeps only what you are listening to.

    Status
    On the App Store since Oct 29, 2026
    Runs on
    iPhone, iPad, CarPlay · iOS 18+ · 5 languages
    Price
    Free to start · Pro $49.99 once or $14.99 a year
  2. Odometa

    Mileage log for the self-employed.

    Records business trips by itself or with one tap from the Lock Screen, and turns a year of driving into a report for your accountant at the IRS rate for each trip’s date.

    Status
    On the US App Store since Nov 7, 2026
    Runs on
    iPhone · iOS 26+ · English, Spanish
    Price
    Free to start · Pro $59.99 once or $19.99 a year
  3. Tenaro

    Rental records for private landlords.

    Rent, leases and deposits for the flat you let, on iPhone and iPad. Free for one flat; your records stay on your device.

    Status
    In development
    Runs on
    iPhone, iPad · iOS 18+
    Price
    Free for one flat · Plus and Pro plans later
  4. Granularity

    Design system for Vue 3.

    Components, tokens and themes for web interfaces, with charts, forms, dates and rich text in separate packages. Our own sites are built on it.

    Status
    Open source
    Runs on
    Web · Vue 3
    Price
    Free · Apache 2.0

Five rules every app is born with

What happens to your data
  1. Odometa 1.0 is on the App Store

    A mileage log for the self-employed. On the US App Store, in English and Spanish.

  2. Akoue is on the App Store

    A catalog and player for the audiobooks you already own, in five languages.

  3. Tenaro has a full plan

    Rental records for private landlords. The specification is done; the code comes next.

Paid for by the people
who use the apps.

Feugene earns money one way: people buy its apps. There are no ads to sell and no data to sell, so there is no reason to ask who you are.

The name joins feu, French for light, which is why one detail in every icon is lit, and gene, the rules every app inherits.