iOS apps that feel effortless.

Yoa pulls data from Apple Health, Apple Watch, Garmin and Oura into one calm dashboard. It scores your sleep, recovery and daily strain, then turns them into plain-language guidance and a smart journal. The goal was to make health data feel encouraging instead of overwhelming.

Point your camera at a meal and Yoa's AI estimates its calories and macros in seconds — no manual searching. Streaks and gentle nudges keep daily logging fun, and everything syncs back to Apple Health. I focused on making logging fast enough that people actually stick with it.

Zoe is a playful take on breathing and mindfulness, led by an animated sloth that breathes along with you. It covers Box Breathing, 4-7-8 and custom patterns for focus, calm or sleep, each with smooth haptics and motion. It's built to make a one-minute reset feel inviting rather than clinical.

FlowNote brings notes and to-do lists into one workspace, organised as nested pages you can drill into. Everything you need to do shows up in a single date-sorted view, and any page can be shared with others to plan together. It's the planner I wanted for my own projects, so I built it.

Brian was my first-ever iOS app, made in high school. You write cards, sort them into folders, and it schedules spaced-repetition reviews so things stick. The design is simple and the code is naïve by today's standards — but it's where I fell in love with building apps, so it stays.