Apps that show the real numbers behind everyday life — straight from public filings and public data. No spin.
The note that lives one tap away.
A notes app that lives in your notification bar. Tap it, talk, it's written down — no loading, no keyboard ambush, no account. Voice first, big print, a picture when you want one. Only the stuff you actually need. Designed by Karen Lee, to her exact spec.
⬇ Download the APKYou don't play for points. You play for your life.
The game show, haunted. Twelve rounds of Halloween surveys, eight answers buried on the board, three strikes and the crypt takes you. You don't tap your answers in this house — you SHOUT them, out loud, and your host Jack is listening. Two teams, one screen, and the Life Force is the score that keeps you alive till morning.
Download the game (APK)Free on Android — no ads, no accounts. The download installs the game directly, no Play Store needed. This is the first playable build: the mic button can take a couple of taps per answer, and the polish update lands in this same spot this week. Status: concept build — not the finished game; more to come.
Profit per worker per year
GroundTruth runs quietly in the background. Walk near a store and it shows what that company really makes — its profit for the year divided by the people who work there — taken from real SEC filings. Walk in knowing.
Become a testerWant in? The link only works for accounts on the tester list. Send your Gmail address to afnuke@gmail.com and you'll be added — then tap the button.
Owner vs. employee pay
The second app in the Ground Truths series. One card, one honest comparison: what the CEO takes home against what one worker makes — the pay ratio companies must disclose in their own proxy filings. At Starbucks, that number is 6,666 to 1.
Closed testing — testers onlyWhere your donation dollar actually goes
The third app in the Ground Truths series. Before you give, see the charity's own numbers — how many cents of every dollar reach the programs, what the top officer takes home — taken from the IRS Form 990 filings charities must make public. At the American Red Cross, 91 cents of every dollar it spends goes to programs. Give in knowing.
Coming soonThe weather your body actually meets
Weather, made simple. The thermometer gives you a number — 864 Real Feel tells you what it means. If the real feel sits below the temperature, it'll feel cool. If the real feel sits above it, it'll feel warm. Two numbers, one plain answer: what you're actually walking into.
Download for AndroidThe next in the series — now it's the cities in the courtroom.
Every city's audited books, presented as exhibits
Volume One put companies and institutions on the stand with their own filings. Volume Two puts cities there. Every year, every city publishes an audited financial report — hundreds of pages almost nobody reads. City on Trial reads it and presents the record as a case file: the money in and out, the debt, the tax dollar, the payroll, the reserve, the growth. It presents the record and never renders a verdict — the resident is the jury. Case 001: Greenville, SC.
Follow Volume Two on GitHub