akç

Independent software & curious experiments

Ahmet
Kamer Çivi.

Physicist.
Software developer.

I build small tools for everyday life and explore the world through physics and code.

Explore my work

01 macOS

Native Swift. Open source. macOS 14+.

As minimal as possible.

Four small apps, one shared approach: clear type, quiet interfaces, and just the things you need.

doto showing tasks and a repeating habit in its dark menu bar panel

doto

Tasks, daily habits and a scratchpad. A small place in your menu bar for what's next.

pomo focus timer showing 21 minutes and 42 seconds with completed session dots

pomo

Focus, rest, repeat. A quiet menu bar timer with a clear view of your day's sessions.

writo with a note list and a distraction-free Markdown writing canvas

writo

A little room to write. Plain Markdown, quick search and a focused typewriter mode.

clippo displaying searchable clipboard history in a monochrome menu bar panel

clippo

Keep what you copied within reach. Search your clipboard history and pick it up again.

02 An experiment

flyspeare.lol

flyspeare.

A fly. A keyboard.
And Shakespeare?

A computational take on the infinite monkey theorem. Simulated fruit flies move, land on a keyboard and leave keystrokes behind. An ongoing experiment in neural circuits, physics and chance.

Watch the experiment
A thought experiment, given somewhere to land.

Nostalgia Camera · New experiment

Same friends. Another time.

Friends, shared afternoons and evenings worth keeping. See those moments in 1895, 1972 and 2004.

Try the one-minute experiment ↗

03 Physics & code

All public repositories

Ideas you can inspect.

Small models, visual experiments and open code. A few ways I follow a question.

Made for everyday life.

A few more things I've made, available on the App Store.

05 A little about me

Physics is part of
how I think.

I'm Ahmet, a physicist and software developer. My work moves between computational experiments and tools you can use every day.

In physics, I explore how a model behaves. In software, I care about how an interface feels. Both start with paying attention to the details.

I like making things small enough to understand, useful enough to keep, and open enough to learn from.

Read my writing