
Encrypted CB
Browser push-to-talk CB radio with encrypted private rooms, a scanner, and weather. Free to start.
A stocked application store — offered for sale as one complete property.
This store opens already propagated. Every application below is a real Apex Air Solutions build, and each tile states plainly where that build stands today — live, in store review, or still in build. Nothing on this page is a mock-up of something that does not exist. Each tile carries the product's own art — its hero graphic, its store screenshot, or the build itself.

Browser push-to-talk CB radio with encrypted private rooms, a scanner, and weather. Free to start.

Watch push-to-talk intercom with encrypted links and free weather, on the wrist.
tinyradr.com · Watch licence $9.99 one-time

Browser security guard — silent except when it must alert. Version 1.5.0 was submitted to the Chrome Web Store on Nov 12, 2026 and is pending Google's review; it goes live the day it passes.
$9.99 lifetime

The flagship Glass House clock as a Chrome extension. Submitted Nov 12, 2026, pending review.
Chrome extension

The house communicator — an Android build, packaged and in on-device field testing. It is built; its field proof is still being collected, and this tile says so.
Android application

The mesh networking line — store-and-forward communication for places the grid does not reach. The product page is live; the product is in build.

The signal-privacy line of the suite. Product page live; product in build.
The Application Depot catalogue, carried whole. A face marked landed is hung and selling on the house depot; a face marked built is a finished, packaged build. Today the depot takes orders by email and delivers the posted package by link — card checkout opens with the licensed launch, and this store inherits that same honest state.
Every tile shows the face itself — a direct capture of the real face, exactly as it renders. The machinery line leads the shelf: those are the machine watches. Tap any face to watch it run live at the depot.
BuiltClock face.
$9.99
BuiltClock face with a weather call.
$9.99
BuiltClock face with a weather call.
$9.99
LandedClock face.
$9.99
LandedClock face.
$9.99
LandedClock face with a weather call.
$9.99
BuiltClock face.
$9.99
BuiltClock face with a weather call.
$9.99
BuiltClock face.
$9.99
BuiltClock face.
$9.99
BuiltClock face.
$9.99
BuiltClock face.
$9.99
BuiltClock face.
$9.99
BuiltClock face.
$9.99
BuiltClock face.
$9.99
These boxes are the property's promise, built before a single one is filled. Each month of the first year, one shelf takes two new arrivals: the month's new application from the house package, and one application the buyer scopes himself — his idea, his market, built by the house. A man into art fills his store with art applications. The shelves stand empty tonight because the year has not started; the property sells the shelves and the supply that fills them.
New application lands here + the buyer's own scoped build.
New application lands here + the buyer's own scoped build.
New application lands here + the buyer's own scoped build.
New application lands here + the buyer's own scoped build.
New application lands here + the buyer's own scoped build.
New application lands here + the buyer's own scoped build.
New application lands here + the buyer's own scoped build.
New application lands here + the buyer's own scoped build.
New application lands here + the buyer's own scoped build.
New application lands here + the buyer's own scoped build.
New application lands here + the buyer's own scoped build.
New application lands here + the buyer's own scoped build.
Every storefront built on this pattern carries a mini watch face library inside it. That is standing furniture of the archetype, not an extra: the store sells applications, and the library is where its faces live. This store's library is stocked from the house Application Depot catalogue — the same fifteen faces, at the same $9.99, each one linked to its live face at the depot so anyone can watch it run before they buy the store. When this property sells, the library sells with it.















Nineteen icons, drawn in-house for the house's own applications, extensions, and watch suite — no icon fonts, no stock glyphs, no placeholders. Every icon below is the real icon file its product ships with, shown as it ships. A store stocked with real products wears real marks; this board is part of the property, and it is the first thing a buyer's customers will ever see of his shelves.



















This property is offered for sale as one complete unit through the house's auction listing. The full plain-words terms — including what stays licensed — are on the What Is Real Here page, and they are part of this asset.
The applications on these shelves run on Apex API calls — the house's engines do the crunch behind them. That arrangement is this property's meter, and it is disclosed here, on the storefront itself, before any money moves:
| Tier | Rate | Buys |
|---|---|---|
| Participant | $12 / domain / month, billed yearly ($15 month-to-month) | Authorized calls at the base depth |
| Intel | $29 / month (up to 3 domains) | Greater call depth and freshness |
| Intel+ | $79 / month (up to 10 domains, +$7 per extra domain) | The deepest standing tier |
| Enterprise | $749 / year + $3 / site / month wholesale | Fleet-scale licensing |
Nothing about this is hidden in fine print: the dependency is the deal, printed on the front of the store. A buyer who wants a property with no engine license at all should ask the house about a clean-title arrangement before bidding — it is a different property at a different price.