Atlas Learning Group, LLC · Pennsylvania, United States
We are a small independent software studio. We make apps for people with full lives, who need a thing to work the first time and then get out of the way.
What we make, each with one job.
Study without staring at a screen.
Scan a page of notes and ScanQuiz turns it into questions you can answer out loud. It was built for the drive to work and the ten minutes before a shift, so studying fits into a life that is already full.
App Store screenshots without losing an afternoon.
Every App Store screenshot size, laid out and exported correctly the first time. Made for independent developers who would rather spend the day on the app than on marketing chores.
One calendar for each part of your life.
Family, finances, school, work, business: each is its own calendar with its own color, and the home screen shows them all. Add things, tick them off, see the week. No account, no bank connection, and nothing leaves the phone. Free with a single ad, or pay once to remove it.
Run road. Run trail. Run the gravel in between.
A running brand that publishes. A daily running journal, a free monthly magazine, a year book at the end of each year, and apparel named by stone grade. Graval Run, the training app, is on its way.
True medical cases. What went wrong. What changed.
One real case per episode, told from the public record: the first mistake, the investigation, and the rule that changed afterward. Made by a nursing student who works on the floor.
Three rules that decide what gets made and what does not.
Every app here does a single thing. When something new gets requested, the first question is whether it belongs in this app or in no app at all. Most of the time the answer is no app at all.
The iPhone apps keep your information on your device. No accounts to create, no bank logins, no profile being quietly assembled somewhere. When an app genuinely needs a server, the privacy policy says exactly what it sends and why.
No subscriptions. If an app costs money, it is a single purchase and it stays bought. Where there are ads, one purchase removes them permanently.
Atlas Learning Group is run by Matthew Goodman, a nursing student and parent in Pennsylvania. Every app here started as a problem in his own week: studying for an exam while driving to a shift, keeping the family, school, work and money calendars from colliding, getting a workout done without thinking about it first.
The studio is deliberately small. There is no growth target and no investor to answer to, which means an app can stay simple for as long as simple is the right answer. If something we make stops being useful, we would rather retire it than pad it out.