Tools for the people who live in the data.

Open a lot's datalogs and get capability, Gage R&R, site and tester correlation, and a qualification verdict in one window, with PDF and Excel reports.

• Test & yield: histograms, box plots, I-MR charts, bin Paretos, wafer maps, cross tables, Cp/Cpk and Pp/Ppk against a 1.67 goal.
• Measurement systems: Gage R&R to AIAG MSA 4th edition (ANOVA and Average & Range), attribute agreement and kappa.
• Correlation: reference vs qualification by file, tester, site or operator, with an editable shift criterion. One-way ANOVA with Tukey-Kramer.
• Reliability & qualification: HTOL, TC, THB/HAST and HTSL readpoint drift per unit with known-good-unit correction, verdict per stress and lot, failure Pareto and fishbone, FIT, acceleration, LTPD and Weibull calculators.
• Characterization & limits: pool skew-lot corners and temperatures, remove clamped readings and outliers, and set new mean ± 6σ limits you can edit, with old vs new results side by side.
• Shmoo: VDD × frequency shmoos straight from STDF or ATDF datalogs, composite and per die, with Vmin and Fmax trip points, holes and an operating-box check.
• Wafer sort: wafer maps where bin 1 is neon green and every reject bin has its own colour, matched to the bin Paretos.
• Data tools: merge STDF files from different testers and byte orders into one file; add more files to an open analysis at any time.

Reads STDF V4 (.stdf, .std, .gz, .bz2) from Teradyne, Advantest, Chroma and other testers, ATDF, plus CSV, TXT, LOG and Excel datalogs. No file-size limit: ten 25 MB datalogs open in about a minute.

Move a test program to a new tester, and prove it still works before tester time is booked. Its name joins the Filipino agapay, helping someone along, with ATE.

• Convert: test programs between tester families, starting with Teradyne IG-XL and Chroma, each test marked Auto, Review or Hand code, with a report of every change.
• Emulate: run the program on virtual units before the tester is free: bins, yield, test time per test and STDF out.
• Verify: the same units through the source and converted program, golden-unit correlation, a release check and program checks.
• Board checker: the load board or probe card against the program, straight from the vendor's documentation package (.zip, .7z or folder): each pin's channel on every site, supply sense lines, which bit drives each relay, and trace skew between sites.
• Before the board exists: a proposed channel map from the test house's tester configuration, keeping shared instruments (such as the J750 BPMU) to one site, ready to send to the board vendor.
• Teach a tester: learns a new tester's syntax from reference programs and manuals; nothing is marked Auto until its commands are confirmed.
• Plan and track: spec to test plan with coverage, a target resource check, revision compare, TP History, and approval before release, with team roles and report review.
• Works with ChipmATE: limit proposals from ChipmATE become Draft revisions here, and production results per revision come back.

Runs on your own PC; no program is uploaded anywhere. Equivalence checks work today where AgapATE can read the converted program back (Teradyne IG-XL).

One project file from idea to build: draw and simulate the circuit, lay out the board, model the enclosure, check the structure, and get the bill of materials, cost and plan. Gawa is Filipino for “make”.

• Circuit builder and simulator (try it now, free during the preview): draw a schematic and run it, with chips such as the 555 timer and LM317, and import makers' SPICE models: DC, transient and AC (Bode) analysis, live voltages and currents, an oscilloscope, and design checks with good-practice tips, plus a parts list with cost estimates. Exports SPICE netlists for LTspice and ngspice.
• Firmware (try it now, new in 1.1): put an Arduino Nano in the circuit, write its Arduino code and run it: the LEDs, buttons and voltages you drew react to the program, with a serial monitor and a pin view. Take the .ino file to a real board.
• PCB (try it now): turn the circuit into a board with real footprints, place parts, route two copper layers by hand or with the auto-router (track widths sized for the current), run design-rule checks, see it in 3D, and download Gerber, drill, pick-and-place and BOM files for any PCB maker, plus a netlist KiCad can read. New in 1.1: thermal checks (each part’s temperature, track heating) and, for semiconductor test boards, a channel map from the routed board for AgapATE’s Board checker.
• 3D modelling (try it now): parts with exact dimensions from shapes, sketches and turned profiles, holes and patterns, and a one-click enclosure for your board with screw posts, connector openings and a lid. Print checks, weight, cost and print-time estimates; STL, 3MF and OBJ for 3D printers, DXF and SVG for laser cutters, and G-code for CNC routers (with holding tabs) and lasers.
• Structures (try it now): draw beams, trusses and frames, add supports and loads, and see member forces, bending and shear diagrams, the deflected shape and support reactions as you edit; each member is checked for stress, shear, buckling and deflection in steel, aluminium, timber or concrete, with standard I-beams, tubes and timber sizes, and a report to hand to your engineer.
• Building (try it now, new in 1.2): plan a house or small building room by room and floor by floor; the walls follow the rooms. Add doors, windows and stairs, see it in 3D, and check it against the Philippines' National Building Code (PD 1096), Singapore's or the US residential code: room sizes, ceiling heights, windows for light and air, stairs, exits and setbacks. It estimates hollow blocks, cement, steel bars, roofing and finishes with the cost per m², and exports a DXF floor plan. For learning and early design; a licensed architect and engineer prepare the plans for a permit.
• Vehicle (try it now, new in 1.2): lay out an e-bike, go-kart, electric tricycle, small electric car or trailer from its parts and their weights. See the balance and axle loads, whether it would tip in a hard turn before its tyres slide, and its top speed, hill climbing, range, braking and turning circle.
• Plan and cost (try it now): one budget from the whole project (parts, boards, 3D parts, structural steel, labour, contingency and tax, in pesos, dollars or your currency), the cost of each unit as the batch grows, a schedule with the critical path, what still blocks the build, and checklists for boards (IPC), 3D printing, machining and structures. Exports to spreadsheets, your calendar and a one-page report.
• Board-exam reviewer (try it now, free): practise for the PRC licensure exams (Electronics Engineer and Technician, Electrical Engineer and Master Electrician, Mechanical and Civil Engineer) with worked solutions and a link to the Library topic, timed mock exams that follow the PRC subject weights and passing rules, drills that bring back what you missed, formula flashcards and a scientific calculator. Works offline; your progress stays on your device. Open the Reviewer
• Chip (try it now): write digital logic in Verilog and see it simulate as you type, with a waveform viewer; get its size and speed (gates, flip-flops, FPGA lookup tables, silicon area, fastest clock), then export a testbench, an iCE40 FPGA project, or a Tiny Tapeout project for real silicon on a shared SkyWater 130 nm run. For learning and prototypes, not sign-off of commercial chips.

Results are for learning and early design; anything people stand under still needs a licensed engineer’s sign-off. Exchange formats are open standards; proprietary file types of other CAD tools are not written.

All nine modules are an early preview: tell us what's missing, confusing or wrong (there's a Feedback button inside the app too). Early-access members get each new module first.

Pick a cuisine and a dish, and Timpla drafts a balanced recipe, then checks it the way a kitchen needs: what it gives per serving, how it tastes against the cuisine's usual, who cannot eat it, and what a plate costs. Timpla is Filipino for “season” or “mix”.

• Invent: 17 cuisines in four regions (Asia: Filipino, Thai, Japanese; Europe: French, Italian, Spanish, Greek, German; Western Asia: Levantine, Turkish, Persian, Gulf Arabian; USA: Southern, Tex-Mex, Cajun & Creole, New England, Californian) and seven dish types, or fuse two cuisines. Every idea is a starting point to taste and adjust.
• Nutrition for every recipe: energy, protein, fat, carbohydrate, sugars, fibre and salt per serving and per 100 g, with the cooking loss counted, and % of an adult's reference intake.
• Taste balance: salty, sour, sweet, bitter, umami and heat against how the dish usually tastes in that cuisine, so a swap that throws it off shows at once.
• Limits and diets: the 14 major allergens, vegetarian, vegan, pescatarian, halal, and per-serving limits for calories, protein, sodium, sugar and cost; Timpla trims salt, fat or portions and says what it changed.
• Cost and price: your suppliers' prices, cost per plate, and a menu price at your food-cost target with VAT.
• Recipe book and cooking mode: edit, swap, scale (salt and spice scaled gently), keep versions, print recipe cards, and cook step by step with timers and the screen kept on. Recipes stay on your device; export them any time.
• New in 0.4, the Timpla Community: share a recipe you made with Timpla and cooked; once checked it gets the Legit Timpla Recipe seal and joins the Timpla Recipe Library with your name. Browse the top recipes of the week and month, press "I cooked this", save other chefs' recipes to your book, remix them with credit, and share the link with #Timpla.
• New in 0.3, any country: your currency, tax and service charge, with the starting prices converted, or start with your own.
• New in 0.2, the kitchen: menu costing with your menu prices, food cost and money left per plate; yields for trim and peel; production plans with prep lists and the order to place, after what is in stock; stock with use-by dates; and food-safety records (fridge, freezer, hot holding and cooking temperatures, and two-stage cooling) with who checked and what was done, exportable as CSV.

Nutrition values are estimates from a built-in food table (you can add your own foods or import a table). A packaged-food Nutrition Facts label needs lab analysis or a nutritionist's check.

A free companion app for parishioners: know your parish, stay close to its life, and grow in faith day by day. For the parish, it shows how many faithful it serves and helps it reach them. Parokya ko is Filipino for “my parish”.

• Know your parish: join your own parish and keep up with its life and community.
• Grow your faith: everyday help to pray and live the faith, at home and in the parish.
• For the parish: parishioners register, so the parish knows how many faithful it serves and can reach them.
• Languages: English and Filipino now; Cebuano and Chavacano (Zamboanga) are planned. Prayers without a translation stay in English.
• Every parish its own address: parokyako.org/country/diocese/parish, so parishes in other dioceses and countries can join later.
• Free for parishes and parishioners; a first parish in the Philippines is the pilot.

Coming to parokyako.org. Try it now on a made-up sample parish: see the parishioner app and the parish office, then make it yours with your parish's name, logo, colours, Mass times, ministries and sacraments, and send the design to us. Parish priests and parish staff who would like their parish on it early can also write to us.

For freelancers, professionals and small businesses: record sales and expenses, and Kwenta keeps the double-entry books, prints them in the BIR formats, prepares the financial statements and fills your tax forms line by line, with payroll for your staff.

• Bookkeeping: sales and invoices, expenses and bills, VAT (12%, zero-rated, exempt) or percentage tax, 2307 withholding received and made, bank reconciliation, fixed assets and inventory.
• Books of accounts: General Journal, General Ledger, Cash Receipts, Cash Disbursements, Sales and Purchase Journals, ready to print for loose-leaf books.
• Financial statements: trial balance, income statement, balance sheet, cash flow and changes in equity, with last year for comparison.
• Tax forms: 2551Q, 2550Q, 1701Q, 1701/1701A, 1702Q, 1702-RT, 0619-E, 1601-EQ, 1601-C, 2307 and 2316, each with the computation shown, and SAWT, QAP, SLSP and 1604-C files.
• Payroll: SSS, PhilHealth and Pag-IBIG shares, withholding tax, overtime and holiday pay, payslips, 13th month and final pay.
• Tindahan mode: big, simple buttons for sari-sari stores, carinderias and market stalls (benta, gastos, utang/lista, paninda, kaha) in Taglish or English, with plain daily, weekly and monthly summaries, kept as proper books you can open in full mode anytime.
• BIR deadline reminders: on the dashboard, as notifications on your phone, and in your own calendar (.ics or Google Calendar), worked out on your device.
• Private: no accounts and no uploads; encrypted backup to a file with your passphrase.

Kwenta prepares figures and forms; you file and remain responsible for them. Consult a CPA for complex cases.

Learn to use AI well in your own field: short lessons in plain English, a practical task for your job or studies, a real, sourced case study and a scenario quiz for every topic, then a final exam and a certificate. Aral is Filipino for “lesson” or “study”.

• For employees: 15 tracks grouped by sector: Engineering, Manufacturing & Semiconductors, Construction & Real Estate, Agriculture & Fisheries, Maritime, Seafarers & OFWs, Business & Finance, Banking, Insurance & Fintech, Logistics, Government & Public Service, Education & Teaching, Healthcare, BPO & IT-BPM, Consumer & Service, Creative, Media & Marketing, and AI in Your Office Software.
• For students: 10 tracks for engineering, manufacturing and engineering tech, agriculture, business, future teachers, health, BPO and IT, service, and creative and media students, plus a Study & Office Toolkit on writing, research, data, presentations and academic integrity.
• 375 topics, each with a lesson, key takeaways, a practical task and a documented case study, from DeepMind’s data-centre cooling to the Bangladesh Bank heist, Boracay’s closure and Air Canada’s chatbot ruling.
• Quizzes that make you think: 3 questions drawn at random from a bank for each topic, realistic options and an explanation for every answer.
• Final exam and certificate: 22 scenario questions with a review of your mistakes; pass with 70% for a printable certificate whose ID anyone can check at goldenboylabs.dev/aralai/verify.
• Made to be easy: a dashboard with progress rings, streaks and “continue where you left off”, search across every topic, dark mode, phones, and export of your progress to move devices.

Course content is in English for now; menus and buttons are also in Filipino. A certificate shows study in a self-paced course, not a professional licence.

Salpakan is the Filipino game of hidden ranks: you know your own army, the enemy's is a mystery, and an arbiter decides every clash. Apat na Hukbo 3D brings it to a burning battlefield for four armies.

Made in honour of Sofronio H. Pasola Jr., who created Salpakan, the Game of the Generals, in 1970. Apat na Hukbo 3D keeps the heart of his game, the hidden ranks, the arbiter and the Spy that can topple a General, and evolves it with new rules for a new generation. An independent tribute, not affiliated with the Pasola family or the publishers of Game of the Generals.

• Four armies, one field: a plus-shaped board with an army on each arm. Every army for itself, or 2 vs 2 with your ally across the field.
• Six battlefields: Scorched Plains, Jungle, Seashore, City Ruins, Desert and Winter Front, each with its own weather and scenery, plus optional obstacles that block squares in no-man's-land.
• Generals from history: face Alexander the Great, Andres Bonifacio, Subutai, Sun Tzu, Antonio Luna, Lapu-Lapu and more, each with his own style, at four levels from Recruit to Legend.
• Play now or with friends: three computer generals are ready any time, or open an online room and share its code. Empty seats are filled by the computer.
• Promotions: a piece that wins two challenges can rise a rank. A Private can refuse and stay a Spy hunter. If a 5-star General falls, the next officer takes command.
• Captured armies: in free-for-all the survivors join their captor; in 2 vs 2 they become prisoners of war.
• Team radio: chat with everyone or only your ally, and choose whether allies see each other's ranks.
• A uniform for every rank: generals in greatcoats, colonels in berets, spies in trench coats, privates with fixed bayonets, while the enemy hides behind gas masks.