Twenty apps, four rules.
MSRX is one person building software. That shapes everything about how these apps work — what they ask of you, where your data goes, and why each one is deliberately small.
You should not have to sign up to try something
All 11 MSRX web apps open and work immediately. There is no email gate, no password, no trial clock. If a tool can do its job without knowing who you are, it should not ask.
This is a real constraint, not a marketing line. It rules out server-side history, cross-device sync and personalised state for most of the catalog — and the apps are designed around that rather than in spite of it.
Work should stay on the machine that made it
Wherever the job can be done in your browser or on your device, it is. IncognitoCV analyses a CV without keeping it. MSRX Meeting carries media peer-to-peer and records only to your own disk. The Mac and iPhone apps run their AI on-device.
Where an app genuinely needs to sync — MSRX Planner, so your timetable survives switching from laptop to phone — it syncs the work you created and nothing else.
One app, one job
Nothing here is a suite. A Gantt chart maker makes Gantt charts. A QR studio makes QR codes. Keeping the scope narrow is why each one can be finished rather than perpetually half-built, and why you can learn any of them in a minute.
It is also why there are twenty of them. Each new problem got its own app instead of another tab inside an existing one.
Free, and honest about what that means
All 20 cost nothing and carry no ads — the web apps and the App Store downloads alike, anywhere in the world. They are not free-with-an-asterisk: no upgrade prompt, no locked export, no watermark on the way out, no trial running down.
The macOS and iPhone apps are distributed through Apple, and their pricing is whatever the App Store listing says. This site does not restate it, because App Store pricing changes and a stale figure here would be worse than none.
See what that produced
20 apps across web, macOS and iPhone.