The archive
A modal that covered your transcript became a drawer beside it. Rows restore in place, retention is stated in plain words, and the window underneath stays visible and usable.
Corder today is a notarized, paid macOS product with a landing page, checkout and auto-updates. Built solo, finished deliberately. First shipped build on the left, today's on the right. Move the line.
A modal that covered your transcript became a drawer beside it. Rows restore in place, retention is stated in plain words, and the window underneath stays visible and usable.
Same transcript, same speakers, same timestamps. The early view dumped turns under a breadcrumb. The current one gives the meeting a title, tabs for summary and chapters, sharing, and a timeline you can read at a glance.
From a paste-your-API-key field to a system: grouped cards, one switch style, one accent color, every row written in the same voice. Boring in the best way.
The first build opened to a blank pane and a note to go press Start somewhere in the menu bar. Today the first screen is the product: one clear action, your first recording sketched in, nothing to figure out.
Corder started as AI output: it worked, it looked like a prototype. Every window is the real interface with the same data.
You bring a product an AI helped you build. In about 2 weeks I make it consistent, branded and shippable: components, spacing, states, copy. Async process, written updates, before-and-after pairs like the ones above.