I’m Curtis, a solo developer. This is where my apps live: word puzzles, Bible-language flashcards, and exam and reference tools for mariners and radio operators. No ads and no accounts anywhere. The study and reference apps work offline and are paid once, not by subscription.
Everything here was built by one person, and everything here is out now on the stores linked below. No team, no investor roadmap. Just apps I wanted to exist.
Learn Japanese kanji the way a first-year course teaches it: 314 JLPT N5 and N4 kanji, 1,557 words, hiragana and katakana with stroke order, and 1,100 real sentences that open up as you learn the kanji in them.
A daily word puzzle with a twist. Each of four words comes with three clues of decreasing difficulty. Solve it on the hardest clue and score maximum points. A fresh set every day.
The complete International and Inland Navigation Rules, plus the drills the Rules of the Road exam actually tests. Every light and shape is drawn as original artwork you can rotate to any aspect.
The reference and calculator set a US amateur radio operator reaches for at the bench, in the truck, or in a field with no signal. Pay once, no subscription, no account, no network.
Study software for the FCC commercial radio operator examinations — the GROL that avionics and marine electronics technicians need, the GMDSS licenses, the Ship Radar Endorsement and the Marine Radio Operator Permit.
A serious vocabulary tool for Biblical Hebrew students. Over 5,000 words drawn from 8 of the most widely used introductory textbooks, with spaced repetition that adapts to what you actually know.
The same study engine, pointed at Koine Greek. Word lists for six widely used introductory grammars — Mounce, Machen, Duff and more — organized by chapter, plus the 1,000 most frequent words in the New Testament.
Every word of Biblical Aramaic — the language of Daniel 2–7, Ezra 4–7 and Jeremiah 10:11 — as flashcards. The whole vocabulary is 675 words, so the app covers all of it, in the Ezra SIL square script with vowel points.
The digital version of pulling a folded slip out of a hat — for school fundraisers, class prize days, team banquets and office potlucks. One name appears, in a serif big enough to read from the back of the hall.
Somebody’s parent is keeping score on a napkin. This is that, but readable from the bleachers — tap a team to score, with a number enormous on purpose.
Your softener ran out of salt and nobody noticed for weeks. This works out when the tank will be empty and reminds you a few days before — no sensor to buy, nothing to install.
I’m a solo developer in Utah. I design, build and support every app here myself, and I build them to be checked: the exam apps name every source and show its SHA-256, and none of them needs an account.
Questions, bug reports and corrections are welcome at support@wanderingdev.dev. I also keep a travel journal, Wandering Clements, if you want to see where else I end up.