Apps that
remember.
So you don't have to. Pica keeps the note, the clip, and your place in the audio — on your devices, seen by no one.
A notebook
that sorts
itself.
Where's that note from Tuesday? The 12-color topic system on every page of Pica Notes turns the junk drawer into a folder for every part of your life — meetings, reading, ideas, errands. A color, a place, a way back. On every device you own.
Audio that
remembers
your spot.
Where did I stop listening? Pica Player opens every audiobook, lecture, and long podcast at the exact second you left off — then carries that spot to your other devices through your own iCloud. Chapters, playback speed, a position log to jump back to any moment you marked. Your files, your account, no server in between.
A clipboard
with a
memory.
Wait — what did I just copy? macOS forgets the moment you copy something new. Pica Clipper doesn't. Everything you've copied — text, images, file paths, rich text — kept in your menu bar, searchable, color-coded by type, one click back onto the clipboard.
Free.
A Markdown reader and a menu-bar dog. Both free.
Markdown,
set in
beautiful type.
Just want to read the file? Pica MD Viewer is a fast, view-only Markdown reader for Mac — open any .md file and it renders instantly. Full GitHub-Flavored Markdown, Quick Look in Finder, folder browsing. No editor in the way.
A dog that
does nothing
useful.
And is unapologetic about it. Jude the Dog is a tiny menu-bar app — a pixel-art dog who sits in your menu bar, animates in a popover, and tells you deadpan anecdotes. One button opens this site. No accounts, no settings, no telemetry.
Meet Jude.
Jude is the 8-bit dog who hangs out on the home screen of Pica Notes and in the popover of Pica Clipper — and lives a quiet second life as a standalone macOS menu-bar app. Hover or tap her and she'll tell you something. Some of it is true.
“I buried a bone in 2019. I think about it most days.”
She lives in the app.
Open Pica Notes — Jude is on the home screen, sitting, occasionally jumping, idling between tasks. Open Pica Clipper — she's in the popover next to the LIVE indicator. Hover her on macOS, tap her on iOS, and she'll share one of a hundred deadpan first-person anecdotes ("I once chased a mailman for 4 hours. He worked from home."). She has nothing to do with the app's actual job. That's the point.
Or on her own.
Jude the Dog is also a tiny, free macOS app that does nothing useful and is unapologetic about it. A dog icon sits in your menu bar; click and Jude appears in a small popover, animating, ready to be hovered. There's one button — "See other apps" — that opens this site. No accounts, no subscriptions, no telemetry, no settings.