SolGlow is live on the App Store

Software that respects
the data you put into it.

We're a small studio building tools that do their work on the device they run on. No accounts, no analytics, no advertising, no surveillance. Just useful, careful software.

9:41 Dashboard Today ● Synced 47 minutes sunlight 1240 IU vitamin D Daily Goal (600 IU) 207% Deficiency Risk LOW 18 / 100 Latitude (33.9°N) −4 Recent sun exposure −12 📍 Riverside, CA Sun Elevation 68.4° UVB Status Excellent for synthesis ☀ Solar noon 12:48 PM Last 7 days Dashboard Forecast Plan History Profile
How we build

Three rules we don't break.

Every product we ship is held to the same three commitments. They shape what we can and can't build, and they're why our software feels different.

On-device by default

What you enter and what we calculate stays on your phone. Servers are an absolute last resort, and we tell you when one is touched.

No accounts. No tracking.

Our apps don't need an account. We don't ship analytics SDKs, ad networks, or third-party trackers. There's nothing to phone home with.

Honest UI

Estimates are clearly labeled as estimates. Confidence is shown when it matters. We'd rather say "we're not sure" than fake precision.

Products

What we ship.

Live on the App Store · $4.99

SolGlow

A vitamin D companion for iPhone and Apple Watch. Estimates how much vitamin D you produced today from sunlight using your Apple Watch's Time in Daylight, your skin type, your location, and what you ate. All on your device.

  • Reads Apple Health Time in Daylight; writes vitamin D back as dietary samples.
  • Burn-risk warnings tuned to your Fitzpatrick skin type and the day's UV.
  • Weekly Sun Plan, Annual Plan, and 60-day history with location-aware attribution.
  • Apple Watch app, Home Screen widget. No account. No analytics. No data ever sold.
SolGlow · v1.0
0
third-party SDKs
100%
on-device storage
1
network call · UV forecast
accounts required
Press & resources

For writers and reviewers.

A short brochure with the headline numbers, the science we cite, and the privacy claims spelled out. Also where to point a link.