For macOS and iOS.
Odrasoft makes small, focused tools — a travel map, a camera-roll cleaner, a floating camera, a screen annotator, a video toolkit, a colour picker. Each one exists because something we needed didn't, and each one runs on your device rather than someone else's server.
Nothing here needs anything else here. Pick the one that solves your problem and ignore the rest.
Mark countries, regions, cities, airports and landmarks. Ten map themes, a 3D globe you can export as video, collectible fridge magnets, achievements, and Quick Add that reads a plain sentence using on-device Apple Intelligence.
Swipe through your library full-screen to keep or bin. PixReel groups what's left into the trips you actually took, then builds a reel that cuts on the beat — with a caption written on your own device.
Your camera in a window above every other app — any shape, any size, wherever you drop it. Zoom, pan, mirror, add a name label, and hide it with a keystroke. For demos, tutorials, streams and presentations.
41 annotation tools in a menu bar app. Smart Pen turns rough sketches into clean shapes, there's a whiteboard backdrop and a live magnifier, and every shortcut is rebindable. One keystroke to start, one to clear.
Reframe for any platform with 27 export presets, blur faces automatically, remove or key backgrounds, split a long recording by scene, compress, and build collages and picture-in-picture layers. All of it on your Mac.
Sample any pixel on screen, keep a history of recent colours, and organise palettes into workspaces. Built for designers and developers who need the exact value, not something close.
Tell Urmi how many minutes you've got and it suggests something that fits — a five-minute breathing exercise between meetings, or a longer session when the evening allows it.
Face detection, scene splitting, trip grouping, caption writing, colour sampling — all of it happens locally. None of our apps has a server holding your photos, your video or your travel history, because none of them needs one.
We'd rather ship an app that does a single thing well than a suite that does six things adequately. If a feature doesn't serve the one job, it doesn't go in.
Every app is genuinely useful before you pay anything — no countdown, no crippled demo. Where there's a paid tier, there's a one-time purchase alongside the subscription.
Every app here started as something we wanted and couldn't find — a camera window that stayed put, a way to actually delete photos, a map that made a decade of travel look like something. We build for the platform rather than around it, which is why these feel like Mac and iPhone apps instead of web pages in a wrapper.
Bug reports, feature requests, partnerships — a real person reads all of it.
Seven apps, each free to try, none of them wanting your email address first.