ScriptX

The tools we got tired of not having.

Every one of these started as a problem we hit shipping someone else’s streaming app — the device shelf, the bug report nobody could reproduce, the fourth time building the same catalogue screen. We built the fix, then kept building it.

VibeView

Every device your app ships to, running in a browser tab.

iOS and Android simulators, Apple TV and Android TV, streamed into any browser at 30 frames a second. A real Roku joins them over HDMI, because Roku has no simulator to run. No device shelf, no local Xcode, no waiting for a free machine.

  • iOS · Android · tvOS · Android TV · Roku
  • H.264 over WebSocket
  • SDK, API and CI
VibeView in detailOpen vibeview.io
A browser window running a VibeView session. An Apple TV fills most of it, streaming live at 30 frames a second over H.264, with a focus ring stepping along a catalogue rail the way a d-pad would. Below it sit three more devices in the same rack: an iPhone, a Pixel, and a Roku marked beta, driven from real hardware over HDMI.

TraceItX

Bug reports that arrive already answered.

An in-app reporting SDK and ingest service. A user presses a bubble, draws on the screenshot, and sends. What lands on your webhook is the whole scene: UI tree, focused component, annotated screenshot, console and network state, device metadata — structured so a developer or a coding agent can act on it without asking a single follow-up question.

  • React · iOS · Android · TV
  • Signed webhooks
  • Pass-through, ~30-day retention
TraceItX in detail
A single TraceItX report, opened. On the left, a phone screen with a scribble drawn around a broken play button and the reporting bubble in the corner. On the right, the envelope that produced: a signed POST to the ingest endpoint carrying the UI tree with the focused button marked, a console error, a failed entitlement request returning 502, and the device details — forwarded to the customer’s own webhook receiver.

Adelin

A streaming app, built by conversation.

Pick a concept, get a drafted app back, then refine it screen by screen with AI and a property editor while it renders live on a real device. Adelin writes the descriptor; a companion app built on React Native renders it on phones, TVs and the web from a single definition.

  • Portrait and landscape
  • SVOD · AVOD · TVOD
  • Builds and store submission
Adelin in detail
Adelin with the Yoga concept selected. On the left, the JSON descriptor for a home screen; one node, a rail titled Continue, is highlighted. On the right, the companion app renders that same descriptor on a phone, with the matching rail outlined. Below, the three monetisation models: subscription, ad-funded and pay per title.

Tell us the idea. We’ll tell you what it takes.

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