Lightweight software for everyday digital work.
Ziduri designs small, dependable tools — browser extensions, apps and developer utilities — built to be fast, focused and free of clutter. No bloat, no dark patterns, just software that gets out of your way.
What we've built so far
Four products so far, more on the way. Every Ziduri product is built with the same standard: solve one problem clearly, respect your data, and stay out of your way.
Float Note
A translucent floating note editor that saves notes per page, right in your browser. No accounts, no sync servers — just a note that remembers the page it belongs to.
LiteView
A ~2 MB image viewer for Windows, Linux and macOS that opens SVG, WebP and AVIF natively — formats the stock viewer can't.
Ephemera
Create a short-lived room, share the code, and exchange text and images in real time. No accounts, no message history.
Anon Postal
Publish a public post with no account, or sign in with Google for a private workspace with a custom expiry window.
Why Ziduri
Every Ziduri product is held to the same short list of principles, not a marketing checklist.
Lightweight and fast
Minimal footprint by default. Software should feel instant, not heavy.
Solves one problem well
Each product targets a clear, recurring problem rather than trying to do everything.
Minimal data collection
We collect only what a product genuinely needs to function, and we say so plainly.
Durable over trendy
We favor technology that will still work well in five years over what's fashionable today.
Accessible by default
Keyboard, screen-reader and varied-contrast users are considered from the first line of code.
Built with a lifecycle plan
Every product ships with a maintenance plan — no abandoned tools left to quietly rot.
Where Ziduri is headed
Ziduri is a product studio, not a directory of unrelated projects. The portfolio is designed to grow across several categories of everyday software.
Float Note is the first release.
LiteView is the first release.
Ephemera and Anon Postal.
Writing is on the way
Engineering notes, architecture write-ups and practical guides — published as soon as there's something genuinely useful to say.