Expert knowledge, for everyone.
A doctor, a lawyer, a financial planner, a structural engineer — each carries knowledge most people can only rent by the hour. We build apps that hand you that knowledge directly: in plain language, with its sources, running entirely on your own device.
Four rules every app follows.
Not marketing lines — constraints we build against. They decide what these apps are allowed to say to you.
Runs on your device
No app requires an account. No server, no analytics. The models run locally. What you record simply stays where you made it. Narrow exceptions — optional model-file downloads in some apps, sync through your own iCloud account in some, and an optional Sign in with Apple in OmniDent — are described on the privacy model page.
Every claim has a source
Where an app states something professional, it cites where that came from — and where a source is missing, it says so instead of filling the gap.
The knowledge layer is free
"For everyone" would be hollow behind a paywall. Reference, education and safety content stay free. Paid tiers buy depth and convenience, never access to knowing.
It won't pretend to be your professional
These apps prepare you, organise you and explain things. They don't diagnose you, represent you or advise you. That line is drawn in the code, not the small print.
Eleven apps. One idea.
Each takes a field where expertise is expensive and asks the same question: what does the professional actually know — and how much of it can you simply be handed?
Health & the body
What a good practice knows about you, kept by you.
Your own record — readings over time, what to raise next visit — kept on your phone instead of behind a portal login. Walk into the appointment prepared rather than trying to remember.
Learn more → Submitted to App Review
Daily dental habits, tracked simply — with your own photo history over time, and the questions worth raising at the next appointment.
Learn more → Submitted to App Review
A private journal for your skin. Photograph the same spot across months and keep the series together, in your own words. The journal records what you noticed — it never tells you what it is.
Learn more → Submitted to App Review
What a medicine is for, in plain language drawn from published labelling — plus a simple daily check, so you reach the pharmacy counter knowing what to ask.
Learn more →Professional knowledge
Where an hour of advice costs more than a year of software.
The text of the law already belongs to everyone — it is simply unreadable. OmniLex puts public legal codes into plain language, with a source under every Legal Reference sentence.
Learn more → Submitted to App Review
Building means permits, utility connections, inspections and trades — a maze that is mostly procedure, not expertise. OmniBuild explains how construction work is regulated, with the public standards cited, and is clear about which parts genuinely need a licensed professional.
Learn more → Submitted to App Review
How money concepts actually work, explained with sources you can check, plus tools to run your own numbers. It never recommends a product or an allocation — that isn't the gap it fills.
Learn more →Operating discipline
Write the decision down. Review it on a cadence.
Learning
Subjects usually gated behind a tutor's hourly rate.
Discrete math for computer science, and the math around it: topic packs with a cited source under each idea, Concepts (a built-in reference), interactives, and a story tour of twenty chapters in six parts. No account, and no network needed to study.
Learn more → Submitted to App Review
Ground school built around the FAA's own Airman Certification Standards — the twelve areas of operation, each broken into what you must know, what can go wrong, and what you must do. The source under each item is always one tap away.
Learn more → Submitted to App Review
Physics you can experiment with rather than only read. Change a value in the sandbox and watch what it does — then follow the reasoning, from mechanics through to modern physics.
Learn more →Expertise shouldn't be something you can only rent.
Most professional knowledge isn't secret. It is public, written down, and largely unreadable — scattered across codes and guidelines, in a register written for colleagues rather than for the people it describes.
What you actually pay a professional for is usually two things: the translation, and the judgement. The judgement is real and worth paying for. The translation shouldn't cost an hourly rate.
So each app takes one field and does the translation — carefully, with sources, and with a hard line at the point where genuine professional judgement begins.
The result is meant to make you a better client, not a substitute for one: someone who walks in prepared, asks sharper questions, and knows which parts they can handle themselves.
All eleven apps have been submitted to App Review. Nothing on this page is medical, legal, financial or engineering advice. None of these apps represents you in a legal matter or recommends an investment. None of them is a substitute for a licensed professional.