We make small, free tools that handle life's boring parts in the background — so you can forget they exist.
Two tools, live today. Free to use. No account needed to look around.
Your attention. Your data. A subscription. A streak. One more red badge that never quite hits zero. Somewhere along the way, software stopped being a tool and started behaving like a slot machine.
Quietware is a small rebellion against that. Every tool we make does one genuinely useful thing, then leaves you alone. No feeds to scroll. No upsells mid-task. No reason to open it just to check. It works in the background and earns its keep by saving you attention, not stealing it.
Each does a single useful thing, costs nothing to use, and keeps running so you don't have to think about it.
Your city's most important stories, events, and updates — an AI-curated digest that lands in your inbox as a calm 3-minute morning read. Any city in the world, only the news that matters.
Your inbox is full of deadlines you've already forgotten. Nagmail reads the bills, appointments, and bookings hiding in there, then nags you — in the voice that actually gets you moving — until each one's handled.
There's always another small annoyance worth quietly solving. The next one's already taking shape in the workshop.
Not features — constraints. They're what make a Quietware tool feel like a Quietware tool.
It shows up exactly when it's useful and not a second more. No attention-farming, no dark patterns, no badge begging to be tapped.
Everything runs on the free tiers of the services it uses, so the core stays genuinely free — not free-trial free.
Set it up once. It works in the background every day — no dashboard to babysit, no check-ins, no maintenance.
Read-only access where we can manage it, encrypted where we can't, and never sold. Privacy is the starting point, not a setting.
Software should be a good houseguest. It helps when asked, stays out of the way when it's not, and never rifles through your things.
It shouldn't cost money you don't have or attention you can't spare. And it should be finishable — you set it up, it works, you get on with your life. Every tool we build has to pass one test: does it make your day quieter?
Made by a team of ten who got tired of apps that nag, upsell, and hoard.
Quietware is a ten-person studio in Toronto — no investors, no growth team, no roadmap meetings. Just small tools, shipped when they're ready and kept free because they're genuinely cheap to run. If a tool ever stops being useful or honest, it doesn't ship.
— Built quietly in Canada 🇨🇦 · hi@quietware.bond
Pick one, connect it in a couple of minutes, and let it get to work. That's the whole pitch.