Products

IziBuddy & POO²L

IziBuddy helps individuals and teams organise, reuse and share prompts. POO²L, the language behind it, lets prompts grow from ordinary text into reusable elements, with a history that makes changes understandable and earlier work recoverable.

The starting point is simple: a useful prompt should not disappear into a forgotten conversation, and colleagues should be able to build on one another’s work. For companies, this also means keeping shared prompts and the know-how they contain within the organisation when a colleague leaves, so the team can continue using and developing these assets. Structure can be introduced as the need arises. The language specification is public and can be implemented independently; IziBuddy also offers a choice between hosted and self-hosted use.

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InZeWishBox

InZeWishBox helps families, schools and classrooms, and sports clubs organise tasks and rewards. It can also be used in workplace teams. Each group chooses its own units, such as pocket money, screen time or points, and can adapt the degree of autonomy to each participant.

The approach encourages adults and children to discuss, create and agree on the rules together. Parents, teachers or coaches remain responsible for the framework, while participants help shape the commitments and rewards. The application makes these shared agreements and progress visible, leaving decisions with the people involved.

Data stays on their devices and is exchanged through encrypted messages. Planned shared goals extend this approach to cooperation, so that helping someone progress can benefit the whole group.

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InZeDoku

InZeDoku explores sudoku through different board shapes, arithmetic and colour mixing. It is both a puzzle game and a learning tool: teachers can adapt the symbols and calculations to their class. Grids can be printed, played on phones and tablets, or displayed on the classroom board. The same puzzle can bring a class together to practise logic and deduction, explain their reasoning and solve a problem collaboratively.

Children can start in preschool with shapes, colours or pictures, learning the rules before they need to read or calculate. In primary school, the familiar game can introduce numbers, counting, arithmetic and reading. Knowing how to play lets children concentrate on what they are learning, while gradually increasing the puzzle difficulty keeps the game engaging.

Logical and arithmetic difficulty can be adjusted separately, so the exercise follows the learning objective. Explanations help players understand their reasoning; the application distinguishes a demonstrated error from a step it cannot explain. The mobile game works offline, without advertising or data collection, and the activities in its teaching guide are available in the free version.

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IziForge In development · experimental

IziForge is an application-building workshop that brings screen design and executable behaviour into the same editor. A state model describes where the application is in its lifecycle; a complementary model describes how it works. The simulation lets the designer watch that behaviour unfold.

The aim is to keep what is drawn connected to what actually happens. Layout relationships are formula-based, and the behaviour model runs directly rather than becoming a separate piece of generated code. Making this structure visible is also intended to support more effective collaboration with AI and, potentially, between colleagues, by making each contribution easier to understand. The project is still in development, and these possibilities have yet to be fully explored.

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