small batch software
we build the things we want to exist, and share the ones we think you'll get something out of. two hands, a few projects, no hurry.

spoon out your own little apps.
a little grid of tools and games on your phone — a calculator, notes, a couple of games — plus a bench for making your own, by hand or with a little help from AI. all offline, no account, no ads. the apps you make stay yours, as plain files you can take with you.

one lane, two castles, about two minutes to take the other side.
a real-time lane-combat game where deployment order is everything and the AI plays by exactly the same rules you do — no cheating, just twelve different temperaments. fully playable now, currently drawn in honest rectangles while we make the AI good enough to beat us.

where your ideas simmer and separate.
a permanent memory for one life: journals, reading, and notes go into one inbox, and overnight they're broken into small claims, linked, and grown into a personal wikipedia that gets deeper the more goes in. the memory part works; the part that runs research while we sleep is still learning.

short-term recall for your terminal.
the fast half of the memory pair: every coding session is saved whole so you can grep it, and chopped turn-by-turn into searchable pieces so you can find a thing by meaning long after. what's worth keeping gets simmered down into Stockpot. built for people who live at the command line.
Stockpot and Butcherblock are a matched pair — Butcherblock keeps each working session within reach and reduces what matters down into Stockpot's long memory. Either stands alone; together they're a whole memory.
hello@gravyworkshop.com — we read everything.