Tools
The studio builds large systems for clients. These are the small ones we build for ourselves — and then give away, because they cost almost nothing to run.
Every tool here started as an internal annoyance: a contract nobody had time to read, a meeting that kept landing at 22:00 for someone, a recurring cost that never appeared on any invoice. We built the smallest thing that answered the question, then kept it.
None of them ask for an account. Three of them sell nothing at all; the other three — What's This Letter, Revive and EXHIBIT B — give you a free first go and then take one payment, because reading a letter, restoring a photograph or sealing a signed receipt properly costs us real money. They run in your browser or on our machines, and they are built to the same doctrine as the platforms below: verify before you publish, show your work, never invent a fact you cannot point at.
Open one, use it, close the tab. No signup, no trial, no ads.
The fine print, decoded.
Redline reads a contract the way a suspicious lawyer would: it looks for the clauses that will cost you later, quotes each one word for word, and explains in plain language what it actually does to you.
How it works
Open the tool — redline.autofract.comThe hour that works for everyone.
Overlap lays several people's days on one line so you can see — not calculate — the hours a meeting can actually happen, and who pays for it when none of them are good.
How it works
Open the tool — overlap.autofract.comWhat things actually cost.
A weekly meeting, a forgotten subscription, an interruption, a bad hire, an hour of downtime — Cost Of turns each of them into a single figure on a receipt you can send to the person who decides.
How it works
Open the tool — costof.autofract.comThe official letter, explained.
A brown envelope from a tax office, a court or a debt collector, in a language you half read. What's This Letter reads it twice, tells you what it is, who sent it and by when you must act, and quotes the passages that matter — translated, and verified against the page.
How it works
Open the tool — whatsthisletter.comOld photos, back.
A box of scans and phone photos of prints: creased, faded, torn at the corner. Revive returns them repaired, colourised and sharp, with every face exactly as it was, plus print files at 300 dpi and a before-and-after card for the family chat. The first photo comes back as a free preview before you pay anything.
How it works
Open the tool — revive.autofract.comThe appendix that proves you checked.
A report drafted with a model's help is going out under your name. EXHIBIT B fetches every source it cites again, hashes the bytes, records the time and seals the result into a signed, hash-chained receipt — dated before your signature, verifiable offline by anyone, and containing none of your client's text. Checking that a source exists is free without limit; the sealed receipt is $9.
How it works
Open the tool — exhibitb.autofract.comLarger systems the studio designed, built and still operates.
Moving countries, minus the guesswork.
Open data turned into 33 client-side calculators, programmatic country corridors and a moderated live community — mirrored into 22 languages by its own translation pipeline.
The price of record.
A public record of what things actually cost: every price sourced, dated and defended by an adversarial verifier, with a hash-chained history that cannot be quietly rewritten.
Need one of these at your scale?
The same studio builds the large version: agents, pipelines and platforms that run themselves. Fixed quote after a 48-hour scoping pass.
Hire the studio