Apps
Apps built from actual workflow problems, not startup fantasy problems.
Gelmet is where I build tools, systems, and support for real-world work. Sometimes that turns into an app. Sometimes it looks like consulting, installs, workflow cleanup, or AI help. The goal is always the same: find the real problem, make the process simpler, and leave people with something they can actually use.
I am not interested in technology for its own sake. I care about things running better, people feeling less overwhelmed, and systems making more sense. Gelmet is broad on purpose, but the filter is simple: if it does not make someone else's job easier, it does not belong here.
Apps built from actual workflow problems, not startup fantasy problems.
Production support, installs, and systems help grounded in real rooms and real pressure.
Practical AI help that saves time, reduces friction, and stays useful instead of flashy.
The best Gelmet app ideas usually start when a workflow feels clunky, overpriced, outdated, or way more complicated than it needs to be.
Spot Projector came from a simple question: if a room already has a projector, why should a follow spot solution still feel so expensive, bulky, or overcomplicated? It is built to be practical, fast to learn, and realistic for the kinds of teams that do not have a specialist for everything.
SpotMover is about rethinking the follow spot around moving lights many venues already own. Instead of assuming everyone wants to think like a lighting programmer, the goal is to make powerful fixtures feel approachable enough that more rooms can actually use them well.
I do not care how clever a system sounds if it makes people miserable to use. Gelmet is about clearer workflows, better decisions, and tools that help instead of showing off. If the technology becomes the star of the conversation, something probably went wrong.
Gelmet is becoming a home for apps, consulting, production problem-solving, and AI systems that actually help. Some of it is already live. Some of it is still taking shape. The throughline is simple: question assumptions, remove friction, build something better, and teach people how to use it without making them feel overwhelmed.