A home for personal apps, without a new project every time
The fifth small app should be easier to live with than the first. A shared app home gives your tools one place to open, familiar navigation, and a consistent way to make changes. Each app can still have its own purpose, design, and information.
The trouble often starts with the second app
One custom tool is easy to keep in mind. Add a reading list, a dinner planner, a gift list, and a home project tracker, and suddenly you have a few URLs to remember. Each app may have a different way to edit things. One is still a preview. Another hasn't been touched since you built it.
None of that means the apps were bad ideas. It means that making software and keeping it useful are different kinds of work. A shared home handles some of the repeat work once.
Together doesn't mean one big bucket of memory
Each Kaddy app keeps its own data and memory. Your meal preferences belong to the meal planner; notes about a book belong to the reading app. There isn't automatic cross-app recall just because the apps share navigation.
That boundary makes the assistant's context easier to understand. If you want to know what an app has remembered, you can inspect and edit its memory. Read the memory guide for the difference between records, conversations, and remembered context.
When separate projects are the right answer
A tool that is becoming a business may need its own release process and more freedom over its code and infrastructure. Keeping it as a separate project can be exactly right.
You can also build a shared dashboard within a general app builder. Kaddy's benefit is that you start with the home already there. It's a convenience and a product choice, not something other development tools are incapable of making.
For tools that are mainly for you, start with one app you actually need. The personal app ideas guide helps narrow that first choice.