TPC is an app I building to help manage projects. It started after my attempt at using Git. If you are asking what git is, I’ve done some research to best explain it.
Git was created in 2005 by Linus Torvalds to solve a very specific problem: coordinating work on the Linux kernel across a large, distributed group of highly skilled developers. Its design reflects that origin. Git assumes comfort with command-line tools, branching, rebasing, and manual conflict resolution, and it optimizes for speed, integrity, and parallel work at scale—not simplicity. If it feels hostile to solo developers, that’s not a bug, it’s history.
TPC was built to make that easier for folks like me. Still want to have versioning, but don’t want to memorize any ancient cantations or hope you remember the difference between -m and -M. And, since I’m working by myself, I would like to use a cloud folder for backup or to hold my project files, which is something that can’t be done with git.
With TPC, users will be able to successfully manage their python projects. Right from the interface, you can launch your script or app, save a version (up to 10), set or run a backup to Github (you can clone from Github too), copy the results from the console, open the build folder or view your version history.
You aren’t seeing the build screen which let’s you gather all of your requirements, loads them into a virtual environment, uses the icon file that you selected (creates the correct icon file type for Mac and windows) and create a package, either as a Windows executable or a Mac package. And it saves everything for you, so if you need to make changes, you come back and you still have access to everything.
This is available now! $79.