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EnglishWhat Mac and iOS Apps Are Listed on Michel Fortin's Website?
Updated
Michel Fortin's site (michelf.ca) is the personal software site of developer Michel Fortin, who describes himself as a developer of Mac & iOS apps. The site lists several apps, each aimed at a different task: Black Light applies color effects on a schedule, Gamma Control calibrates your screen, and Counterparts Lite is a string table editor. The page also names Scenica, Sim Daltonism, Red Stripe, Gamma Board, and a "more..." link, so the list below is what the site itself shows rather than a complete catalog.
Apps named on the site
| App | What the site says it does | Platform signal |
|---|---|---|
| Black Light | Color effects on a schedule | Mac (site frames the developer's work as Mac & iOS) |
| Gamma Control | Calibrate your screen | Mac (screen calibration) |
| Counterparts Lite | "The classy string table editor" | Mac (site frames the developer's work as Mac & iOS) |
| Gamma Board | Listed under Apps; no description on the page | Not stated |
| Scenica | Listed under Apps; no description on the page | Not stated |
| Sim Daltonism | Listed under Apps; no description on the page | Not stated |
| Red Stripe | Listed under Apps; no description on the page | Not stated |
The page gives one-line descriptions only for Black Light, Gamma Control, and Counterparts Lite. For Gamma Board, Scenica, Sim Daltonism, and Red Stripe, the site provides names but no stated purpose, so treat their functions as unconfirmed until you open their individual pages.
How to use the site to check an app
- Start at the Apps section of michelf.ca, which lists the app names above.
- Open an app's own page to read its description, screenshots, and requirements.
- Use the Store link for apps sold through the App Store, and the GitHub link for open-source projects.
- Check the Blog for release notes — for example, the site's blog includes a post titled "Introducing Black Light 3" dated December 15, 2023, and "More Hot Keys in Black Light Pro" dated February 13.
Expected result: you can confirm an app's purpose and where to get it before downloading. A common snag is that the landing page lists names without descriptions, so the app's own page or the blog is the place to resolve what it does.
What the site does not tell you
The page evidence does not include prices, system requirements, or download sizes for any app. It also does not state which apps are free or paid, so do not assume an app is free from its listing alone. For current pricing and compatibility, check each app's page or its App Store listing.
Related parts of the site
Beyond apps, the site has sections for Software, Services, Blog, and Store, plus contact routes (email, Mastodon, GitHub, RSS) and a French version of the page. If you are looking for a specific utility — screen calibration, scheduled color effects, or string-table editing — the three described apps map directly to those tasks; for the remaining names, the individual app pages are the reliable source.