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Useful apps,built with care.

I build mobile apps that make everyday life easier. My first app is coming soon.

  • iOS & Android apps
  • Every feature on purpose
  • 1 developer answering

Calypso 60° behind Tethys

Shared orbit 1.89 days

Nova a new star

Drag to turn the orbit
First app: coming soonsupport@calypsonova.com

Built around what you need

Every app starts from a real need and is shaped around it. The features you reach for every day come first, and each one is built to be quick, reliable and easy to understand.

Nothing released yet.

The first app is being built and tested on real phones. It will appear on this sheet before it appears anywhere else.

Ask to hear when it launches

Made for iPhone and Android
Support at support@calypsonova.com

A note from the developer

I started Calypso Nova to make the kind of apps I want on my own phone: quick to open, easy to understand and finished.

Each one begins with a small irritation from an ordinary day, the list that never syncs, the reminder that arrives at the wrong moment, and tries to remove it without adding three new ones.

When you write to support, I read it, and the next version is usually shaped by those emails.

Hasan Atakan KaracanDeveloper, Calypso Nova

Hidden, then bright

Calypso comes from the Greek kalyptein, to conceal. A nova is a star that suddenly grows bright enough to be seen.

That is how every app here is made: built quietly, used on real phones through real days, and shown only when it does its job well. Calypso is also a small moon of Saturn that follows Tethys sixty degrees behind, never catching up, never falling behind.

Calypso, a small, elongated moon with a smooth, lightly cratered surface, lit from the left against black space.
Calypso, photographed by Cassini in February 2010. It is about 30 km across at its longest. Image: NASA/JPL-Caltech/Space Science Institute.

Seen from Cassini

Saturn seen from its own shadow, a dark disc ringed by glowing, backlit rings.
Saturn and its rings, backlit by the Sun while Cassini passed through the planet's shadow. Image: NASA/JPL-Caltech/Space Science Institute.
The moon Tethys, half lit, at the upper left, with Calypso a faint point of light far below it.
Tethys at upper left, and Calypso, the faint point of light lower right. Image: NASA/JPL-Caltech/Space Science Institute.

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Tosupport@calypsonova.com
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