Software we have built and software you can use. Two desktop apps to download, a live production system you can sign into, twelve working prototypes built for specific trades and practices, and four brand sites. Every prototype is a clickable interface: navigate it, open records, sort, filter, and switch roles to watch permissions change.
Desktop applications built by Templeton Group for macOS.
A Mac-native coding harness — every model, a library of expert agents, real tools, and a live terminal in one window. Free, and local to your machine.
Private voice intelligence for Mac — dictate anywhere, capture meetings, transcribe recordings, and create audio in your own voice. Fully local, and free.
Scans the Mac your AI runs on — keys left in your assistants’ conversation logs, what those agents may do, and what is wrong in your code. Local, and free.
A live production system you can sign into, plus a set of working prototypes — each designed for a different trade or practice. Every firm is invented and nothing is saved. These are working prototypes, not slide mockups — real, clickable interfaces, not screenshots.
The real thing, not a wireframe — a working multi-tenant AI operations system running in production. An agent fleet you can watch live, a task queue with human review gates, per-model usage and cost tracking, and a searchable knowledge base. Sign in with the demo account on the login screen.
A media-forward portal for running breakdowns end to end — talent roster and profiles, casting calls, a drag-and-drop submissions pipeline, audition scheduling with tape review, and booking contracts.
A full practice system: matters with a tabbed workspace, a version-controlled document repository with privilege flags, docket and deadline tracking, time capture, billing and invoices, and conflicts screening.
Drafting-precision project control: phase schedules with a critical-path Gantt, sheet index and drawing sets, RFIs and submittals, a materials library, plus leads, estimates, contracts, invoicing and resource utilization.
A private, searchable archive for a fashion and editorial studio — every shoot with full crew credits and stills or motion, a contact rolodex with day rates, fine-art print editions with framing specs, and books and exhibitions.
Mobile-first service operations: a live dispatch board with technician lanes, a phone-shaped field view with today's route, work orders with site photos, equipment history per address, van parts inventory and invoice on completion.
Residential portfolio management: unit-level rent roll, leases and renewals, delinquency aging, tenant-submitted maintenance with vendor assignment, make-ready turnovers, owner statements and a resident portal.
White-cube collection management: artwork records with provenance and condition reports, consignments, loans in and out, exhibition planning, viewing rooms, collector relationships and sales.
A friendly clinical system: patient and owner records, appointment scheduling, SOAP notes, vaccination recalls and reminders, pharmacy inventory, boarding, and invoicing at checkout.
Small-batch production control: bills of materials, work orders and travelers, stock by location and lot, QC holds, purchasing, wholesale accounts and the production schedule.
Fundraising and grantmaking in one: donor records and a major-gifts pipeline, gifts and pledge schedules, campaigns and events, restricted funds, the full grant lifecycle with reporting deadlines, and impact reporting.
A whole-school record system: the student file with nine tabs, families and households, the admissions funnel, attendance, gradebook, report cards and transcripts, tuition and financial aid, and the health office.
A dense operator's instrument: the policy register with coverages and endorsements, a renewals pipeline by 30/60/90, carrier quote comparison, claims from FNOL, certificates of insurance, commissions and producer books.
These are working prototypes, not slide mockups. Every menu, tab, filter, form and role switch responds — open a record, type into a field, sort a column, change who you're signed in as and watch the permissions change. All firms and records are invented, and nothing is saved. Each system is built to run privately on the client's own hardware, with access limited by role.
The systems above are what a business runs on. These are what its customers see. Four brand sites, each built around a different motion technique — a hand-written WebGL shader, a scroll-driven build sequence, self-drawing SVG illustration, and a real-time 3D configurator. No stock photography and no page-builder: every image in all four files is generated in code.
A distillery brand site built around a live WebGL2 liquid. The hero is a refractive amber fluid that parts and trails a wake as the cursor moves through it — no video, no library, a shader written by hand. Bottles, casks and the still house are all drawn in code.
Twenty-two storeys that build themselves as you scroll. A pinned sequence raises the tower floor by floor while the camera pulls back, floor plans draw themselves stroke by stroke, and a layered skyline moves at three depths. Every line is generated — there is not one photograph in the file.
Proof that expensive doesn't require an engine. Five botanical illustrations draw themselves stroke by stroke, a droplet morphs through leaf and seed to vessel on a hand-written path interpolator, and the sections are divided by liquid boundaries that breathe. Pure SVG and CSS.
Motion that sells. A real-time WebGL2 console table you can drag to orbit and configure — swap brushed steel for brass or blackened, change the top, drag the dimensions, add balusters. The geometry actually rebuilds, and the price, weight and lead time move with it.
Every system here was designed from scratch for how one business actually works — then built in weeks, not quarters. Tell us what you're running today and we'll show you what it could look like.