Meet,
Pi

  • Hoof Notes app icon
  • Split Video app icon
  • Open Tabs extension icon
  • Get Media Info app icon

A small software studio.
Four apps. Nothing leaves your device.

Work

Every one of these started as something my family or I actually needed.

Built in evenings and weekends. On-device processing, no accounts, no analytics dashboards to feed.

01iOSOn device

Hoof Notes

Coaching notes, pinned to the exact frame.

Film the round, mark the moment, draw on the frame. Made for equestrian parents who record every ride — and want the note attached to second 0:06, not buried in a text thread.

  • Timestamped notes
  • Frame markup
  • No account
Download Hoof Notes on the App Store
Hoof Notes showing timestamped coaching notes beneath a riding video
Drawing directly on a paused video frame in Hoof Notes

02iOSUtility

Split Video

Precise cuts. Metadata intact.

Split Video clip library on iPhone Frame-accurate cutting in Split Video Split Video launched from the iOS share sheet
  1. 01

    Open a long clip from your library.

    Nothing uploads. Everything runs locally.

  2. 02

    Cut on the frame you want.

    1s / 2s / 5s / 10s steps, scrub to 00:03.58, undo freely.

  3. 03

    Or start from the share sheet.

    Dates, location and codec survive the export.

Download Split Video on the App Store

03Experiments

Smaller tools, kept alive because we use them daily.

Open Tabs

Chrome extension

Type in the address bar and jump to the tab you already have open, instead of opening a fourth copy of it.

Get it on the Chrome Web Store ↗ Open Tabs suggesting an already-open tab from the Chrome address bar

Get Media Info

macOS

Drop a file, read everything: codec, bit rate, colour transfer, sample rate. The panel a video pipeline actually needs.

Get it on the Mac App Store ↗ Get Media Info showing codec and colour details for a QuickTime file

About

Ron Widha, founder of Meet Pi

I build software for problems I keep running into at home.

I'm Ron Widha, an AI engineering leader in big tech. Meet, Pi is what happens in the evenings and on weekends — small, useful, privacy-conscious apps that come out of real family needs rather than a market study.

The bar is simple: it has to be something we'd keep on the home screen.