A small studio for kind technology
Three apps — for the message you're about to send, the hard parenting moment, and daily life with a dog.
Our portfolio
Three apps, and one project still in development.
Public beta on the web · iOS keyboard in development
Check the tone of a message before you send it: paste a draft, get it back four ways — warmer, clearer, funnier, safer — and copy the one that sounds like you.
A draft is sent for rewriting only when you ask for a rewrite, and tonoit never sends a message for you.
Open tonoit.com →
Live on the web
Turns what a family's clinician assigned into words a parent can actually use at 7pm on a Tuesday.
Educational skills practice — not diagnosis, treatment, or crisis support. No product screen here yet — we would rather show a plain illustration than the retired brand's screen or a mock-up.
Open tandemskills.com →
Private beta · owners join by trainer invite
Daily practice missions for a dog and their person, set by the trainer who already knows them.
No product screen here yet — we would rather show nothing than mock one up. Training practice, not veterinary care, and not for aggression or emergencies.
See tandempaws.com →
AI gets what it needs. Nothing more.
In development
An early macOS demonstrator: it detects configured sensitive values locally and swaps them for reversible typed aliases before a prompt reaches a model, then restores the originals.
The real values and the alias map stay on your Mac. Experimental and pattern-based — best-effort detection, not a compliance, anonymity, or zero-leakage tool.
Explore limitid.us →tonoit rewrites words you give it. It is not a treatment, and it does not decide what you should say.
TandemSkills is an educational skills tool. It does not diagnose or treat a child or parent, provide emergency or crisis support, or replace individualized care from a qualified professional.
TandemPaws does not diagnose or treat medical or behavioral conditions and is not for emergencies or aggression management. Pain, sudden behavior change, possible illness or injury, bite risk, or danger to a person or animal requires a veterinarian or appropriately qualified behavior professional.
Across the studio, we don't call our apps treatments, promise outcomes, or borrow authority from clinicians, veterinarians, or trainers we haven't worked with. No testimonials, no inflated metrics, no partner logos we haven't earned.
How we work
Software should feel like a friend in the room, not a vending machine. We'd rather ship something quietly useful today than something flashy next year.
People don't use software alone — they bring their kids, their parents, their dogs, their bad days. Our pet work avoids dominance framing and points to qualified trainers or behavior professionals when that's what's needed.
We won't collect what we don't need, send notifications we wouldn't want to receive, or gamify your family. Plain language, real numbers, and a clear account of what each app can't do.
Our story
Dov Ginsburg, MD, PhD, an anesthesiologist, founded Amazed Labs. His wife, Ariella Eisenberg, PsyD, is a psychologist, TandemSkills' clinical authority, and a stakeholder in that product.
We build tools for communicating and practicing useful skills, without pretending that software is a person or a professional. We do not treat a calmer evening, a kinder message, or a change in a dog's behavior as an outcome the company can promise.
— Amazed Labs
Our pledge
Amazed Labs pledges 1% of annual gross revenue from each product to a mission-aligned nonprofit. Our initial intended beneficiaries are listed below. They did not select, approve, sponsor, or endorse Amazed Labs or its products.
tonoit's intended beneficiary reflects a giving commitment, not a claim about the product: tonoit is not an autism app or treatment, and Amazed Labs does not frame autistic communication as something to cure or normalize.
These organizations are intended beneficiaries only. No affiliation, partnership, sponsorship, or endorsement is claimed or implied.
For this pledge, “annual gross revenue” means total product revenue actually received from customers, before deducting marketplace or payment-processing fees, sales taxes, or general operating expenses, and excluding amounts refunded or charged back.
Our first giving year is the first calendar year in which a product records gross revenue.
