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// the shelf

Everything that shipped

Three of these I worked on directly, at Dice and at Jugnoo. The other 175 are clients of the white-label platform I worked on at Jugnoo — each one a separate build of the same two codebases, shipped under its own company on Google Play.

I never had a list of them, and nobody there did. This page is that list, put back together and then checked one store listing at a time — including 90 that have since been taken down, and can only be shown at all because the Internet Archive kept a copy of the page.

as of 2026-10-01

178

apps reached the store

88

still on it today

47

companies published them

≥ 2.9M

installs, on Play's own counts

The ones I worked on directly

Not mine — Dice’s and Jugnoo’s. These are the products themselves rather than a client’s build of one, and they are the two teams the rest of this page comes out of.

Why these 178 and not more

The platform is older than my time on it, so most of what it ever shipped has nothing to do with me. I was at Jugnoo from January 2021 to May 2023, which means an app only belongs here if the store shows it still shipping builds in that window or after it — either it went out while I was there, or it went out later from a codebase my work is in. Every app below clears that line; 20 others were on the store and do not, so they are not counted.

Last build shipped, by year

Nothing before 2021, because nothing before 2021 is counted.

23
2021
39
2022
21
2023
31
2024
25
2025
39
2026
still installable pulled since

The fleet, by era

Each app’s last Play update fell in one of the eras below. That is what a client’s current build date can honestly say. It is a timestamp, not a byline: an update after he left an employer is not work of his, and this strip never implies otherwise.

  • 0

    John Deere India

    May 2020 - July 2020

  • 2

    Jugnoo (Jungleworks / Tookan)

    January 2021 - May 2023

  • 86

    Dice.tech

    June 2023 - September 2026

  • 0

    Neev Consulting

    April 2026 - Present

  • 0

    Unmeasured

On the store now — 47 companies

Grouped by the company that ships them, because nearly every client put out a pair — one app for riders, one for drivers. That is 88 listings in all, and every one is a link you can open. The rating, install count and update date come from the listing itself; the coloured edge is the colour that client’s own app was themed in.

Pulled since — 69 companies

Every one of these was on Google Play and is not any more — clients that closed, moved on, or were bought. Google keeps no record of an app once it comes down, so the only reason these can be named is that the Internet Archive saved the page while it was up. Each link opens the copy it saved.

The icons and colours are the ones each app actually shipped with, not stand-ins.

How I know

None of this is from memory. Nobody remembers 178 apps, and a list written from recollection is a list you should not trust — so every line of it was rebuilt from things that can be checked.

  1. 01

    Every client shipped separately

    That is what made it a platform rather than a product: one app, rebuilt and rebranded for each client, each with its own name and its own listing. So the work is not one entry on a CV — it is spread across a lot of store pages, under a lot of company names, and none of them are mine.

  2. 02

    Then Google told me which survived

    Most never made it out of pilot. 88 are still on the Play Store, and each one hands over its real name, icon, rating, install count and the company that publishes it. Anything that no longer answers is taken off this page rather than left as a broken link.

  3. 03

    And the Archive remembered the rest

    An app that was taken down and an app that never existed look identical on Play — both are a dead link. The Internet Archive can tell them apart, because it kept a copy of the listing while it was up. That is the only reason 90 of these can be named at all.

  4. 04

    What I left out

    20 apps that were genuinely published, but whose last build went out before I joined — I cannot have written a line in them. One with a million installs that came off the same platform two years before I arrived. Anything that was a demo or a template rather than a real client. And anything a former employer would reasonably consider theirs.

marks the 17 I set up myself. 79 of the 88 live ones are builds of an app I worked on. Listings read 2026-10-01.