Wind風 Mori森

Windmori

The wind carries seeds. A forest grows.

Windmori is the name of one independent maker. As WindMori Lab, I grow apps and websites for everyday life — one at a time, with care.

森Works

Right now, this forest holds
four trees and one sprout.

The works of WindMori Lab. What has taken shape grows into a tree; what is still only a name waits as a sprout.

01 iOS app Available now

MononoMori

モノの森 · 物之森

A peaceful sanctuaryfor everything you own.

Snap a photo and AI files it away. Rooms and storage, travel baskets, warranty reminders — and a Memory Forest for the stories of things you let go. A quiet companion for living with your belongings.

iPhone · iPad / Free

02 Website Available now

Gudu

ぐつぐつ · 咕嘟

What a potcan cook.

What goes in, when, and why. A field guide that sorts ingredients into six roles, six methods from shabu-shabu to clay-pot rice, a tool for putting a pot together, and recipes and videos. Mostly Japanese and Chinese, with pots from elsewhere too.

Japanese · Chinese · English

03 iOS app Opening soon

Ekimori

駅守

Keeping time,one station at a time.

A focus timer where your focus time drives a real train across Greater Tokyo. Collect a stamp at every station and watch the lines you ride fill in on the route map. No account, no ads — your records stay on your phone.

iPhone / 136 lines · 1,596 stations

04 Website · iOS app In preparation

Ie wo Amu

家を編む

Building your first home,one step at a time.

A guide for people building a custom home in Japan, written from the owner's side: where you are now, what to understand, what comes next. The app lets you record what you see on site, compare as a family, and keep the reasons behind each decision.

The way in will appear here once it’s ready.

In Japanese / Two views: the owner and the architecture

Waiting to sprout

Still small. Here is its name, ahead of time.

  • 05

    Home-denko

    App · iOS & Android

    Sprouting soon

風Letters

Letters on the wind

On making things, and on living. Notes from a small cabin in the forest.

  1. MononoMori's Website Just Got a Proper Redesign A piece of feedback from a Japanese user was the push I needed to finally give the website the attention it deserved. The new site is designed so that anyone visiting for the first time can understand what MononoMori is, who it's for, and what it can do — within seconds.
  2. Reflections on User Feedback for MononoMori Recently, I received invaluable feedback on Xiaohongshu (RED) from a user living in Canada. From pricing strategies to feature polishing and marketing, this cross-timezone conversation sparked many deep reflections on MononoMori's future iteration. As an indie developer, seeing someone appreciate my work after a year of polishing brings a joy that goes far beyond financial rewards.
  3. HUAWEI FreeClip 2 Review: Opening Up a Whole New World of Air-Like Wear A detailed review of the HUAWEI FreeClip 2 open-ear earbuds. Covering my choice between it and Shokz OpenDots, details on Yahoo! Shopping campaigns, and hands-on impressions of comfort, sound quality, and connectivity.
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