Noah Moller

I started learning Swift when I was 13. What began as curiosity quickly became an obsession—I submitted to Apple's Swift Student Challenge multiple times, learning from each rejection, until I won in 2025 with Tremor Check. That took me to WWDC25 at Apple Park in Cupertino.

Tremor Check tracks vocal tremors and fine motor control in Parkinson's patients using on-device machine learning. I built it for my grandfather. Watching him carry a binder to every appointment to manually log his symptoms, I wanted to give him something easier, something more dignified. That personal motivation drives most of my work.

I'm the founder of Tetrix Technologies, a software company based in Noosa. We're building Scribe, a native word processor for Apple platforms that rethinks document editing from the ground up. We care about questioning core assumptions and designing tools that feel intentional.

I also teach iOS development workshops at the Peregian Digital Hub, helping kids aged 8–16 build their first iPhone apps. Shipping something real is the best way to learn, and I try to pass that on.

I'm drawn to on-device AI, healthcare technology, and developer tools. Every project I work on starts with a human problem. I want to build software that genuinely extends what people can do.