One recording becomes several independent cards. Duplicates are merged, and filler words never reach a card.
Two products of our own, a game, and the shops, sites and products we built for clients. Everything here is software we wrote and still keep running – and where something is closed or unfinished, it says so.
Every screen below is a real screen of the product. Acedia shows a demo project and a meeting we held between ourselves, Hanc our own account, RunOrJog its live app on a phone, and every site is its live page as it stands today. No client data is shown anywhere.Speak your chaos, get order. Say it in your own words – Acedia splits the speech into separate thoughts and files them as cards: title, section, priority, deadline. It also sits in your Google Meet call, records it, writes out who said what, and turns what was agreed into tasks. You do not fill in a single field.






One recording becomes several independent cards. Duplicates are merged, and filler words never reach a card.
A new project opens with five sections. Rename them, add your own, move cards between them.
Four levels, and not everything gets “critical”. The level shows in the folded corner and in words, not in colour alone.
Three questions at most, and only when the cards would fall apart without the answer. It does not argue about your wording.
“By Friday”, “tomorrow at eight”, “within three days” – all understood. A date is never invented from the general gist.
Sections as tabs, statuses as columns. Drag and drop, filters, sorting, completed cards out of sight.
A day before, and again when it is due. No time named means 09:00 in your own zone. Push and in-app.
Every card keeps the recording it came from and the original transcript. Or drop both and keep the cards.
Paste the link: it comes in under its own name, records the call and writes the transcript with speakers and timestamps. Video, audio only or text – whatever that board allows.
After the call: the topics, the decisions, the open questions – every one quoting the sentence it came from. Tasks are only suggested; a person picks which ones become cards.
Sticky notes, text, shapes, arrows, frames and voice notes on one board, in the same project as the tasks. Everything saves as you move it.
Connect Acedia as an MCP connector: the assistant sees what is due, creates and closes tasks, writes on the canvas – with read-only or full access, your choice.
Our voice agent platform. It picks up the phone, speaks the caller’s language, books the appointment and writes the call back into the tools your team already uses. Every voice agent we build for a client runs on it.




The platform grew a family. Each one is a product of its own, with its own site, prices and accounts – and the same call stack underneath.
Describe the business in your own words and the agent assembles itself: who it is, how it speaks, the steps of the call, the knowledge base and the fields it has to collect. What comes out is a working agent inside Hanc, not a draft to finish by hand.


Write the text and hear it spoken. Voice-over, your own cloned voice, voice conversion and transcription – and a small sound studio in the browser to finish the take instead of sending it somewhere else.


A phone system that is just a tab in the browser: buy a number on your own documents or bring the SIP account you already have, and dial from here – with a live AI agent, the CRM and the analytics inside the call rather than beside it.


A running game on the real world map. You run with GPS and your route takes hexagons of the map; close the loop and the whole area inside turns yours. Runs pay out ENDO, the in-game currency.



Shops, products and studio sites. The same hands, someone else’s name on the icon – and below, what each one actually does.
A shop for Škoda parts and accessories, for a dealer with a warehouse of his own: a catalogue by model and part, search, cart, checkout, an admin panel for the owner, three interface languages – and one of our voice assistants answering in the corner.


A profile builder for people who live on links: a free canvas instead of a template, blocks you drag anywhere, a library of motion effects, one click that restyles the whole page – and the finished page published at altego.club/@name.


The site of a mystery novelist: the first chapter to read on the page, the book sold for €3.99 and delivered by email, the author reading that chapter aloud, plus a blog, news and reviews – in four languages. Knock on the door in the corner and a character from the book answers, on our own voice platform.


The site of an independent cyber-horror studio from Kyiv: the studio, the games, the journal, careers, fan art and a members’ area, in two languages. It opens like a broadcast and says plainly on the top line that it is still a beta.


Tell us what should happen and who it is for. A short brief takes three steps, and the answer comes within a day – from the people who would build it.