One builder. Two products.
Software that used to require a funded startup — shipped by one person on UpliftOS. Built by Mark McNasby, co-founder of UpliftOS, as real products in domains he cares about.
Mark McNasby co-founded UpliftOS on a claim: one person with an operating system can ship what used to take a team. The honest way to test a claim like that is to live it — so he builds real products on the same platform Children's Riverbend runs, as the Enterprise of One the platform promises anyone can be.
Two are live. Amicable Divorce guides couples through a low-conflict divorce without two opposing lawyers. Exhibit Prep takes the binder-and-PDF chaos of trial exhibit preparation and turns it into a system. Different domains, same substrate: the platform supplies the auth, the data layer, the deployment, the compliance floor — the builder supplies the domain knowledge.
No designer, no backend developer, no DevOps. Not because those skills don't matter, but because the operating system already did that work. What's left is the part only a human who understands the problem can do.
“I'm the co-founder, so of course I'd say this. But these are real products with real users, and I built them alone — that's the whole argument, working.”
Two products, one pair of hands.
Divorce defaults to adversarial because the tooling does. Amicable Divorce gives both people one shared, guided process instead.
Litigators assemble exhibits out of PDFs, binders, and heroic paralegal effort. Exhibit Prep makes it a system instead of a scramble.
What would you build?
The Enterprise of One isn't a metaphor — it's a tier. One person, real software, no team required.