CondorBox

Five AI apps, one membership, one credit wallet

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July 21, 2026 I bundled five AI apps under one membership - launched, big roadmap

Hey IH - solo founder here. I just launched CondorBox (condorbox.ai): five apps, one membership ($10-200/mo), one pooled credit wallet. Every tier gets every app; credits only drain on actual use, and the wallet pauses at zero. Here's what it actually does.

Chicha Cybersecurity - home network security with agents for Windows, macOS, and Linux. On Macs it uses Apple's own deep-access security layer (Endpoint Security) for the most visibility Apple allows a security product. It scans your network every 60 seconds, plants ransomware canary files, connects the dots when the same threat hits two of your devices, and shares confirmed threat indicators anonymously across all customers - when one person catches something new, everyone benefits in minutes. Automated monitoring is unlimited; you spend credits only when you ask the AI analyst something in plain English.

Qhaway Vision - point a camera at anything and ask. Three modes: Look (instant answers), Watch (plain-English alerts - "tell me when the delivery arrives" - with signed webhooks), Monitor (timed sessions with on-demand timeline summaries). Works with a webcam, screen share, RTSP cameras via a tiny edge agent, or a Chrome extension that keeps capturing with the browser closed. Full REST API.

Condor Cookbook - 27,279 recipes from 470 historical cookbooks spanning 14,000+ years, and every AI answer cites the original source. It translates archaic terms (there's a glossary covering Sumerian through Quechua), adapts pre-modern recipes for a kitchen you actually have, and lets you compile and print your own cookbook from what you find.

Yachay - a 20-model open-LLM catalog (19 tunable today: Llama, Qwen, Gemma, Phi, Mistral, DeepSeek). LoRA/QLoRA fine-tuning with the price quoted before you commit - no dataset? Easy Mode generates training examples from a task description. Test in a playground at $0.05/GPU-minute, then download your adapter - it's yours. pip install yachay, OpenAI-compatible API.

CityFunIndex - 134 US cities scored across 23 factors, every one empirical - 16 that lift a city, 7 that drag it down, recomputed daily, with the full methodology public. Slide the weights to your own taste and the ranking re-sorts live.

The platform glue is what I'm proudest of: one login works across every app (no separate accounts), one wallet meters everything, tiers earn back 1-5% of credits spent, and you can set per-app spending caps. There's a 14-day money-back guarantee and no feature gates anywhere.

Where it's headed: CityFunIndex goes to 500 cities, then 1,000, then international. The Cookbook is pulling recipes out of medieval manuscripts and ancient languages next, plus a dedicated Andean collection - Quechua and English side by side. Yachay gets dataset linting and auto-evals this fall (new models land automatically as they release). Chicha Cybersecurity's AI analyst goes deeper. Qhaway Vision gets leaner and faster. And behind those: Kinship Book (family history into a real printed book - launching), Kinship Memory, DracoCam (local-only home cameras, almost entirely free), Learn Quechua (a language-preservation and learning project), ChasquiTracker (dark-web monitoring), Tarina (Andean heritage preservation), and TamboLab (AI learning labs). Even Apu, our support chatbot condor, is getting real attention.

Last thing: the names are Quechua, the tiers come from Inca cosmology, and 1% of membership payments funds Andean and Native heritage preservation. That part's already running.

AMA - especially curious whether one-wallet-many-apps resonates, or if people just want single-purpose subscriptions.

3 Comments

  1. 1

    That's an ambitious amount to build as a solo founder.

    The shared account and billing experience across everything gives the whole platform a more cohesive feel than launching each project completely independently.

    1. 1

      Thanks very much. It does seem to be a unique structure. It does add a lot of overhead management of the platform that way, but offers developers to unleash their creativity as well offer users to gain access to more products all at once.

      1. 1

        Makes sense.

        The interesting challenge will probably be whether the shared ecosystem creates enough value for users and developers to justify the additional complexity of maintaining the platform.

        Looking forward to seeing how that evolves.

About

I built the thing I couldn't buy: the five AI apps I actually wanted, on one membership and one wallet — with my wife's Andean heritage in every name, and 1% of payments going back to preserving it.