Isaac Audet

Isaac Audet Overview

Isaac Audet is an independent software developer and game creator based in British Columbia, Canada. He is known for developing Amountle, a daily visual estimation game, and DLE Club, a platform connecting several of his daily games.^[1][2][3]

His portfolio extends beyond browser games. He also publishes open-source utilities for inspecting AI coding activity and operates Trim Automation, a business focused on custom workflow software for small companies.^[4][5][3]

Audet explicitly describes his daily games as a one-person development effort. His public website lists ten playable games, with new daily challenges appearing at midnight UTC.^[1]

What Isaac Audet Built

AI Coding Developer Tools

TermTracker is a native macOS menu bar application that displays AI coding activity, token consumption, session history, running processes, and API-equivalent cost estimates. It supports local activity data from several coding agents and is distributed under the MIT license.^[4]

aitop brings similar visibility to the terminal. Written in Go, it provides session breakdowns, usage charts, model-level cost estimates, and activity heatmaps through a terminal interface. Its repository is also MIT-licensed.^[5]

Daily Games and DLE Club

Amountle asks players to estimate the number of objects in a container. Audet initially shared the game with an online community, incorporated feedback, and adopted a name suggested by a community member.^[6][7][8]

DLE Club connects multiple games into a daily competition with cumulative scores, leaderboards, streaks, and optional account synchronization.^[9][10]

His other games explore physical intuition and short interactive challenges: miniature golf, balancing weights, stacking shapes, dividing objects, flipping objects, slicing shapes, tilting environments, and racing against the clock.^[1]

Collagedle adds a creative activity centered on cutting and arranging visual elements.^[1]

Business Software

Through Trim Automation, Audet builds quoting systems, internal applications, and workflow automations. The business also offers practical AI training for teams.^[3]

How Isaac Audet Builds

Audet publicly identified Three.js as the primary technology behind the interactive portion of his original daily estimation game. This is consistent with its emphasis on animated three-dimensional objects and visual counting challenges.^[7][6]

His developer utilities demonstrate two different implementation approaches. TermTracker uses SwiftUI for a native macOS interface and reads local session files and operating-system information. aitop uses Go with Bubble Tea, Lip Gloss, and Bubbles for its terminal interface.^[4][5]

Both projects emphasize local data access. Their published documentation describes inspecting existing session records rather than requiring users to upload coding histories to a separate analytics service.^[4][5]

The game platform uses a different architecture. DLE Club identifies Vercel as its hosting provider and Neon as its database. Amountle uses Supabase for gameplay records and leaderboards, while Weighsies also documents Vercel hosting and Neon storage.^[10][11][12]

His business development approach emphasizes testable calculations, explicit workflow requirements, and human review before important actions are completed.^[3]

Business Model

Audet offers his daily browser games for free. The associated products use several distinct monetization mechanisms, rather than a single required subscription for access to the daily puzzles.^[1][11]

Amountle documents optional in-app purchases, a one-time premium upgrade, rewarded advertising on iOS, and voluntary contributions through Ko-fi. Its privacy policy identifies Apple, RevenueCat, and Stripe as payment-related providers.^[11]

Weighsies documents website advertising and mobile-app advertising. Trim Automation separately offers paid custom software work and training services for businesses.^[12][3]

These sources establish monetization methods but do not provide verified revenue totals or reliable recurring-revenue figures for the developer's portfolio.^[11][3]

Timeline

Lessons

Audet's development history illustrates how a small game can evolve through direct community participation. The initial public post generated bug reports, interface suggestions, and even the eventual product name. He later returned to the same community to document the game's progress.^[7][8]

A second pattern is portfolio reuse. Several independent games feed into DLE Club, allowing individual experiences to contribute to a shared daily competition, account system, and score history.^[1][9][10]

His AI coding utilities demonstrate another reusable principle: useful developer products can be built around information existing tools already store locally. This approach reduces the need for additional accounts, remote processing, or new data collection.^[4][5]

Finally, his consulting business emphasizes that AI-assisted automation still requires deterministic business rules and reviewable outcomes. That distinction is particularly important when software performs calculations or prepares customer-facing work.^[3]

Further Reading

• Claude Code in the AI IDE List directory
• Codex CLI in the AI IDE List directory
• Cursor in the AI IDE List directory