Mike Johns

Projects

Soundcheck

2023 - Now

Soundcheck is the best way to give your volunteers a voice - a team culture platform for churches and touring.

After a weekend (or a week of shows), your team gets a quick scorecard to let you know how things went. You get a report of common themes and longer-term trends, so you can address issues before they impact your team.

Full Planning Center integration, easy multi-campus or multi-tour setups, customize for what your team cares about, track goals for every volunteer… (it does a lot!)

Learn more (and sign your team up for the beta) at teamsoundcheck.com!

teamsoundcheck.com ↗

Trax

2026
A quick look at Trax.

If you’re anything like me, you have a bunch of live multitracks, stems, drum recordings, and other sets of files sitting around. It’s a pain to create a new Pro Tools session for each, import all the files, and set up routing, just to scrub around and listen.

Trax opens a folder of audio files and plays them all at once. That’s it.

Open that live recording folder you copied off the console flash drive, and each file is loaded in with the same starting point. Basic volume, solo, mute, and pan controls are saved in a hidden file in that directory, so you only have to set it up once. Or don’t — stereo files work just as you’d expect.

Trax is an incredibly handy utility for me, and might be for you too!

Download for macOSv1.03 · 2.7 MB · macOS 15.7 or later

Count

2026

I wanted to be able to quickly see how far I was toward a certain goal - one defined by a start date and end date. Count was born! Maybe you set a New Year’s goal and want to see how far into the year you are, or you’re focusing on saving money for a certain six month window. Count gives you a great-looking progress reference right in your Mac’s menu bar.

Current year and current month ranges are built in, and you can add whatever you want on top of that. You can choose all sorts of display and color options as well.

Download for macOSv1.02 · 1.1 MB · macOS 27 or later
Viewing spreadsheets across git branches with Kompare.

Kompare was made to solve a very specific problem. Sometimes you might have a spreadsheet or CSV checked in to a git repo. But diffing your changes is an absolute nightmare. Good luck catching a mistyped keyword or value updated in the wrong row.

Kompare gives you a cell-wise diff of a spreadsheet, across any local git branches.

Features

  • Compare changes across git branches
  • Supports XLSX and CSV files (including individual sheets within an XLSX)
  • Super-fast scrolling and search
  • Expand changed cells
  • Focus your view to just changes rows or columns
  • Lock columns to preserve context

Just open a git-tracked directory that contains supported files, pick your branches to kompare, and you’re set!

Download for macOSv1.07 · 2.5 MB · macOS 15.7 or later

Cork

2026

As one of the many people who have to administer a medication via self-injection, keeping track of the places on your body you’ve recently used is actually pretty tough! And site rotation is actually really important to medication effectiveness.

I built this utility app so I could easily see which sites might be a little more fresh and which I should avoid. It has some nice features, like easily choosing to log against the previous date if you’re logging right after midnight. This is a huge help when traveling.

Cork runs on both macOS and iOS, and syncs injection history between devices using your iCloud account, so it’s completely private.

I hope to get this ready for wider distribution in the future, but for now, it’s certainly helping me a ton. If you’re interested, let me know! Email is my name @hey.com.

And the name, Cork? Well, sometimes you feel like a corkboard, just getting push pin after push pin shoved in. Seemed like a good fit!