Save a search for something second-hand — a phone, a laptop, a bike, an air conditioner — and a message finds you the moment a matching listing is posted. It watches the Swiss marketplaces without stopping, and an alert usually arrives within five minutes of the listing going up.
Open renuevo.tech →Reading what social media can be made to tell you, and how much of what it tells you survives being checked. The youngest of the three, and the one still finding the shape of its own question.
Open reels.dotted.space →A shop photographs its own shelves and the system reads them back: every spine found, identified and placed. It answers the question a bookseller actually has, which is rarely whether a title is in stock and almost always which shelf it is on.
Open reorder.dotted.space →We build things we believe in.
Most of what gets made now is designed to take something from the person using it — their attention, their patience, whatever data can be gathered along the way. Technical skill is not neutral; it goes wherever it is pointed.
We would rather point ours the other way: at small, working tools that hand something back. One finds you a fair second-hand price instead of a new one. One catalogues a bookshop's shelves so any title can be found where it actually sits. One looks hard at what social media is really telling us.
It is slower work, and we think it is the only kind worth the skill.