MadWeather
A weather app that talks the way New York actually talks. Plain-language forecasts, borough personalities, and the small details a hometown forecast gets right.

One developer. The best AI tools. Shipping across iOS and web.
Bleek Vision builds apps, games, and tools that solve real problems and are worth coming back to.
Every product starts with a clear purpose and, wherever the format allows, a story underneath. We take on new domains without apology, and we hold every one to the same standard: useful first, unforgettable second.
A weather app that talks the way New York actually talks. Plain-language forecasts, borough personalities, and the small details a hometown forecast gets right.


Stop negotiating with yourself. Pomodoro, ADHD sprints, and deep work, fronted by a drill-sergeant mascot named BIT who won’t let you bail mid-session.
A private space for capturing what matters most: emergency information, family stories, the health details that need to be findable when it counts. Privacy-first. Yours forever.


The AI-powered estoppel certificate workbench for commercial real estate teams. Works with Claude, GPT-4, and other leading models — reads the lease, pulls the key dates, and drafts the certificate. Your team reviews, approves, and closes.
You get a briefing before each run. A debrief when you finish. The story moves when you do — a block builds mission by mission, starting free. No leaderboards. No pace gates. No agent left behind.

Nuclear fission puzzles. Seventy-two levels, nine atom types, chain reactions that don’t forgive bad angles. Six chapters, from First Light to Vacuum Decay.


Straight from the Go, Bobby, Go! picture books. Bobby runs beside the car at your real speed: stop at a light and he stops, hit the highway and he takes off. Tap to jump, grab the coins, and watch the city, the highway, and the rings of a planet roll by from the back seat.
Growing up in NYC in the '80s and '90s, three things defined cool: video games, Michael Jackson, and Japan. My first real gaming memory is Super Mario Bros. on my cousin's NES. I dragged my mom into the room to watch, then begged her for one that Christmas. She came through. A love story began.
In 1995, Sony released the PlayStation. Another cousin had one, and we spent an entire holiday break in front of it, surviving on soda and snacks. The futuristic grey shell, the CD discs, the 3D worlds: mind-blowing. It wasn't just a new console. It was proof that games weren't a hobby. They were a way of life. Since then, I've watched gaming grow from something kids did after school into the world's biggest form of entertainment, enjoyed by kids and adults alike.
Professionally, I've spent 16 years as a paralegal in commercial real estate, working acquisitions and dispositions: concurrent deals, hard deadlines, and documents where one missed detail costs real money. That work taught me to break a complex problem into clear steps. It also showed me, up close, where the tools people depend on fall short. All the while, I watched technology reshape everything around me, and I studied the people driving it: CEOs like Steve Jobs and Satya Nadella, and engineers like Mark Cerny. But what finally pushed me to build was the stories of independent developers who turned one idea into one app with real impact. I learned by shipping projects, with AI as my senior dev, and I took the leap.
Bleek Vision LLC is where that story continues. Four apps shipped across three categories, a fitness RPG in active development, and a web platform already in the field, all built with AI as a partner in the work. Whenever the format allows, there's a story underneath: a running app told as a spy thriller, a weather app that talks like the city it covers, a puzzle game organized into chapters. That's no accident. It's the kid on the floor with a controller, still asking what makes something worth coming back to.
I don't plan to stay in one lane. I plan to own every lane I step into.