Owned productsDorsyth Digital is where Dorsyth builds, operates, and evolves software products it owns.
Products are conceived and built inside Dorsyth, then developed under their own names.
The work continues after launch: the product remains something Dorsyth uses, runs, or maintains.
Each product can keep changing as its workflows, users, and purpose become clearer.
Products built around real operating needs.
Built — local-first, no public deployment
A dashboard for running a one-person media operation — an AI music label, an artist platform, and merch and digital-product stores — from a single workspace instead of a dozen open tabs.
Prompt and workflow libraries, a release planner, an artist CRM, and packaging tools for YouTube, merch, and product listings.
Deployed — private, not publicly promoted
A family chore and rewards app. Parents assign and approve chores and manage the household from a parent console; kids see their own checklist, calendar, and rewards.
Household accounts with parent/child roles, PIN-based child sign-in, chore assignment and approval, and a points-based reward system.
Deployed — owner-only, not open for public signup
A private household movie and TV collection, built on Neon Postgres and the TMDB catalog, deployed to its own domain for one household's ongoing use.
A library and wishlist backed by TMDB metadata, owner-only email one-time-code sign-in, and a mobile-first collection view.
Dorsyth also builds private software for its own operations, including systems Dorsyth Records uses across finance, releases, and asset management.
Internal tooling that supports the operational side of Dorsyth Records.
Systems used to organize and manage release operations inside the label.
Internal asset-management workflows built around the studio's own needs.