SEED
You say what it should do.
One call, one scope, one price. You leave knowing what it costs, what it will do, and what it will not do. No discovery phase that bills you for thinking.
You bring the idea. We put roots under it, the parts that still hold when it grows, and we boot it on real hardware until it runs without us. Android apps, GPU kernels, payment rails, shops. Measured, not promised.
You say what it should do.
One call, one scope, one price. You leave knowing what it costs, what it will do, and what it will not do. No discovery phase that bills you for thinking.
We build what holds.
The parts nobody sees and everybody needs: the data model, the money path, the kernel, the tests that fail loudly. Built to survive the second year, not just the demo.
It runs without us.
It goes live on hardware we own, and it is only called done when the check a real user meets has passed. You get the keys, the receipts and the source.
Everything built under the AMARBARO brand, grouped by what it is.
All three are finished and uploaded to Google Play, currently in closed testing. The listings stay private until the test group is full — see the tester call below.
Turns your phone's camera and microphone into a desktop webcam, streaming over local Wi-Fi or USB (adb) — no server, no cloud, no data collected.
Phone-to-phone file and photo transfer over a local network or a hotspot the phone creates — no account, no server, no upload.
Adds a handwritten signature or initials to a PDF entirely on-device — no INTERNET permission, no server, nothing ever leaves the device.
Testers wanted
Google Play requires a closed test with a group of real testers before an app can go public. All three apps are finished, uploaded, and waiting on that group. If you have an Android phone and a Google account, joining costs you an install and the occasional bit of feedback — and it is what gets these listings opened to everyone.
Become a tester→Sites and services built under the AMARBARO umbrella, each one live at its own address.
The workbench: experiments written up whether they worked or not, including the ones that were withdrawn. It also runs the open call for testers of the three Android apps.
Trendy Tails by Tomi, a cage-free dog groomer in Schiers. Clients book their own slot, the calendar refuses a double booking, and the confirmation and reminder mails send themselves.
One API call creates a hosted payment page on the merchant's own Stripe account, so the money settles to them and never passes through us. Cards, SEPA, iDEAL and Bancontact, eight languages, with an SDK and an MCP server. Signup is open; live payments wait on Stripe's platform activation.
Low's Bio Farm in Hungary: Artemisia annua and goji grown from certified organic seed, sold as teas, capsules, seed and live plants. Shop, stock and orders in one place.
A single-tenant booking and workshop system for KnullFix in Knüllwald: the public site explains PC, notebook and tablet repairs, gives a written diagnostic estimate before approval, and lets customers track their ticket.
The AMARBARO storefront entry point: a live directory for the apps, GPU kernels, payment rails and shops built under the umbrella, with direct contact for the person behind them.
A friend's site, new in the AMARBARO group: free random video chat in the browser, one adult at a time, no sign-up. Calls are relayed so neither side sees the other's IP, no cookies or trackers, and moderation is community-rated with human moderators behind it.
A demo site for a tattoo studio in Germany: services and prices, free consultation booking online and an aftercare guide, built on the same niche-pack system as knullfix.de.
A demo site for a cleaning company in Romania: services with prices in RON, a gallery and online booking. Same niche-pack system, a different trade and country.
A demo of trocadero.ro, a Romanian barter platform: people post swaps for books, toys, tools and services, and trade without money.
Low-level work with the receipts attached — every published figure traces to a machine-generated benchmark report and the protocol it was frozen under.
Companion domains held alongside the apex, not yet published sites of their own.
Companion domains held alongside the apex and redirected back to it. Two of the three do that today: amarbaro.tech and amarbaro.store both answer over HTTPS and 301 here, path preserved. The third is not finished: .site still points at the registrar rather than at us.
Two mailboxes, both read by a person. Support for anything about the apps, bugs for crashes and defects.