Moons
Twelve people, one screen — a quiet way to keep in touch that never reads a single message to work it out.
You know who you want to stay close to. You also know it has been longer than you meant since you spoke to some of them.
Moons is a small app for the twelve people who matter most. You pick them from your contacts, give each one a rhythm, and they orbit you on a single screen — as time passes without contact they drift outward and their colour follows. One glance tells you who is due.
The twelve-person cap is the point. It’s what removes tags, tiers, folders and pagination from the app, and it means adding a thirteenth person asks you a real question instead of quietly growing a database.
- Tap someone to call, message, FaceTime or email them, and the catch-up logs itself
- Press and hold to record one that happened over lunch or at the school gates
- Notes, facts and birthdays per person, and a grid of faces for clearing several at once
- A home-screen widget showing the same orbit, and a “Log a catch-up” Siri shortcut
No streaks, no scores, no red badges on human beings. Everything stays on the device — no account, no server, no analytics — so the privacy label reads “Data Not Collected” because that is literally true. Three people free; one payment opens all twelve.