- Products
- 06
- Hardware
- 01
- Account needed
- None
- Made in
- Germany
I build the apps I need.
Sometimes the app didn’t exist. Sometimes it did, but it was built for someone else. Too much, too old, or too eager to put my data in somebody’s cloud. So I built my own. These are the ones that turned out good enough to share.
§ 1
Index
- 01
AFuP KartenPass the German amateur radio licence exam.I wanted my amateur radio licence. The official question catalogue is a PDF. The formulas, band plans and explanations live somewhere else. I wanted all of it in one place, and with me. Every question, every tool, every explanation. Wherever I am.iPhone · iPad · Android · Mac · WebAvailable - 02
Longpath CWLearn Morse by ear. Send on your own key.I want to learn Morse code. The tools I found looked like they were built in the nineties and never touched again. I wanted to practise anywhere, on my own key, and with other people, whatever the bands were doing. So that’s what Longpath does.iPhone · iPad · Mac · AndroidAvailable - 03
BeatrepRep counter and interval timer.My strength training took several apps. One to plan, one for the intervals, one to see how I was doing. I wanted one app for all of it. And one that counts the reps for me while I’m busy lifting.iPhone · iPad · MacAvailable - 04
MokusoA diary you write by hand.There’s rarely time to think anymore. When I wanted to write things down to understand them, every journaling app wanted to be a social network, a habit tracker and a mood chart at once. I wanted paper. A pen, a page per day, and nobody else’s server in between. My thoughts, my files.iPad · iPhone · MacAvailable - 05
KikitoriPrivate voice dictation for the Mac.Dictation on my Mac wasn’t good enough. The good options all wanted my voice on their servers. That’s a trade I didn’t want to make. Turns out I didn’t have to: the models run just fine on the Mac itself.MacAvailable - 06
MIDI AidThe MIDI monitor.My first iOS and macOS app ever. I had just bought a MIDI controller and wanted to know what it actually sends. Byte by byte. It has been rewritten from scratch since. It still answers the same question.iPhone · iPad · Mac · AndroidAvailable
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Other branches
I’m Tobias Wissmüller. I’ve built enterprise software for twenty years; Ramus Labs is where the things I learn on the side turn into tools: radio, Morse, music hardware, training.