A tiny software studio

Small software.
Fewer steps.

Quiet, native Mac apps. Each one does one job, does it well, and gets out of your way.

The apps

Made for the Mac, one job at a time.

Tabitha

Available now · macOS 26 or later

Switch windows, not apps.

Tabitha is a window switcher that replaces ⌘Tab on your Mac. It lists your windows and supported tabs, most recent first, so one shortcut takes you straight to the one you want.

  • Terminal and iTerm2 tabs, Finder folders, and projects get their own rows
  • Type to search windows, supported tabs, and apps
  • No account, no telemetry, previews never leave your Mac

$12 USD, one-time

Free 14-day trial with every feature. No subscription.

The Tabitha switcher listing open windows from several apps, including Safari profiles and a collapsed iTerm group, with a preview of the selected window

In the workshop

The last cleanup your photo library needs.

A calm way to tidy Apple Photos. It finds duplicates, look-alikes, old screenshots, and big videos.

  • Suggests the best shot to keep in each group of look-alikes
  • You review every choice before anything is removed
  • Removed photos wait in Recently Deleted for 30 days

Everything runs on your Mac. Nothing is uploaded.

Follow along on X
Home screen of an upcoming photo cleanup app, showing 54.64 GB of duplicates, a timeline of photos, and suggested cleanups with the photos pixelated
Sneak peek

Set up an MCP server once. Use it in every agent.

One home for your MCP servers. Sign in to each one once, and Claude Code, Codex, Gemini CLI, and the rest all share it through a single local endpoint.

  • Pick which tools each server exposes, and turn off the ones you never want an agent to call
  • Logins renew on their own, so agents stop asking you to reconnect
  • Each agent gets its own key, which you can revoke at any time

Runs on your Mac. Credentials stay encrypted in a local vault.

Follow along on X
Blurred dashboard of an upcoming MCP server manager, listing Braintrust, Datadog, and Notion behind one local endpoint
Sneak peek

How they're made

Every app has to earn its place.

David Schovanec

Who's behind it

Hi, I'm David.

I'm David Schovanec, a software engineer. Fewer Steps is where I build the small tools I want on my own Mac. If one of them saves you a few steps too, that's the whole point.