Snapcount
A weekly story engine for Yahoo and ESPN fantasy football leagues, turning scores, streaks, trades, and near-misses into a recap worth opening.
See the archive
Independent software studio
We build focused software for unruly data.
For leagues, flight lines, den nights, and a few good rabbit holes.
From the workbench
Each began with something that kept getting in the way: a tedious ritual, a missing record, a risky manual check. That was reason enough to make a tool.
A weekly story engine for Yahoo and ESPN fantasy football leagues, turning scores, streaks, trades, and near-misses into a recap worth opening.
See the archiveA live board for a ten-team keeper league, settling the round each keeper costs before the first pick.
Open a sample boardA front page for an ESPN keeper league, filing each week's recap beside the record book so the receipts stay.
Visit the leagueAn FPL newsroom with a preview before kickoff and a recap afterward, keeping each season intact when the official game resets.
A Windows ground-station tool for drone light show crews. It checks the show's path files and works out the flight parameters before launch, then collects the flight logs.
Download for WindowsA trail map for Lion Scouts, colored in from the den's Scoutbook export, with a cub who walks to the last finished sign.
See a sample trailA season calendar for one Lion den, with official activities placed by hand and dark nights marked—taking shape for any den.
A plain website for a Cub Scout pack, fed by its own Google Calendar so the front page shows the next event.
See the pack siteA static rebuild of a small-business website, checked against the original, with old addresses redirected and every change written down.
A voice logger for monarch tagging season, taking wing length and sex by ear so both hands stay on the butterfly.
Open the taggerAn early warning for a Kentucky bluegrass lawn, reading soil temperature an inch down and sending word when the next round comes due.
A sweep of one Gmail inbox, reading the unsubscribe header that bulk mail already carries, then asking yes or no, sender by sender.
A session-by-session archive of a D&D party, tracking how each character changes across a long-running campaign.
Made this way
Do one worthwhile thing cleanly before making it bigger.
Use it for the parts that call for interpretation. Keep the facts checkable.
Field days, league nights, season resets—the software has to hold up where it lives.