bartlomiejmucha.com

Independent software · 2026

Software that runs on your machine, not someone else’s.

A metronome for iPhone and three native macOS tools — dictation, screenshots and a terminal workspace. All built to run locally, without accounts.

See the apps Get in touch

In development — available when ready

01

Battito

A precise metronome that stays rock-solid. Clicks are pre-scheduled onto the audio engine at exact sample times, so the tempo never drifts under UI load. Three modes in one app: metronome, tempo trainer and chromatic tuner.

  • Speedometer gauge — tap, drag or tap-tempo, 30–300 BPM
  • Sound, haptics and screen flash, meter and subdivision
  • Trainer ramps the tempo bar by bar while you play
  • Colour themes, including a full-spectrum Disco
Battito metronome screen, Classic theme
Classic
Battito metronome screen, Disco theme
Disco

In development — available when ready

02

VoiceCockpit

Hold a hotkey, speak, and the words appear at your cursor in whatever app is focused. It runs on Apple’s built-in Speech models, so there is no network call, no account and no API key — your voice never leaves the Mac.

  • Push-to-talk anywhere, instant paste at the cursor
  • Fully offline — no servers, no traces
  • Switch languages mid-sentence with one key
  • Compact listening pill instead of a window in the way
VoiceCockpit onboarding window

In development — available when ready

03

Glimpse

Press a shortcut, drag a region, release — the screenshot is already on your clipboard, ready to paste. Mark it up first if you want. It lives in the menu bar with no Dock icon and no window in your way.

  • Region capture with a live pixel readout, multi-display aware
  • Copied as PNG and TIFF the instant you release
  • Annotation editor: arrows, shapes, text, crop, zoom
  • Captures stay on your Mac — no cloud, no account, no telemetry
Glimpse onboarding window

In development — available when ready

04

Harbor

A native terminal workspace built around projects. Each project keeps its own folder, environment, startup command, tabs and split layout — so switching work means switching project, not rebuilding your window from scratch.

  • Terminals and file editors side by side in one window
  • File tree, tasks and templates per project
  • Shell integration, command palette, keyboard-first
  • Splits that persist exactly as you left them
Harbor terminal workspace