An Australian product foundry. Small, engineered software — built with care in Newcastle, shipped when it's true.
The dock
Each product carries its own identity and one hot accent. The foundry stays quiet behind them — rails, bone, and a single leaf.
A 90-day challenge app for a crew of mates — daily check-ins, shared streaks, accountability that actually holds. Installs to your phone like a native app.
Clinical assessment scoring for allied-health teams — 41 standardised instruments, scored cleanly, the tedious part of report writing handled.
Practice analytics for clinic owners — the numbers that actually run a practice: efficiency, capacity, revenue per clinician — live from your own data.
A digital binder for trading-card collections — photograph your cards, AI identifies and values each by condition, and the portfolio tracks over time.
The lab
Early-warning support built on heart-rate variability — and a human response, not a notification.
Showing booking-based businesses the gap between what they earn and what their diary could.
Assistants that live in your world — voice, memory, and senses — not in a chat window.
The discipline
We don't build first and hope. Every idea runs a gauntlet before a dollar or a weekend is spent on it.
The idea is stress-tested — market, demand, feasibility, money — and one reviewer's only job is to kill it.
A cheap real-world test, with the pass bar written down before launch and never moved after.
Engineered like a full studio would: spec, design, code, testing, security review, staged release.
Launched deliberately, measured weekly, improved from real use — or retired honestly.
The foundry
H-Project Tech is the product studio of Trent Harper — clinician, builder, and founder of an allied-health practice in Newcastle, Australia. The products start as real problems from real practice: keeping a crew of mates accountable, scoring assessments without the drudgery, running a clinic on evidence instead of instinct.
The studio is small on purpose and augmented heavily with AI — which is why it ships like a much bigger one. Everything is built with the same rule: make it true before you make it loud.
Say hello