Urgences
Medical · Morgan Camilleri
The app that helps you react fast in an emergency.
- iPhone
- Mac
- Apple Vision
- Swift
- Objective-C
Products
The products I publish today on the web and the App Store, alongside the apps I've designed over the years.
Medical · Morgan Camilleri
The app that helps you react fast in an emergency.

Les Numéros de Demain is a playground for mathematics and probability. Fifty years of French Loto and EuroMillions archives become a retro-futuristic almanac that plays with the delightfully absurd idea of cheating chance, then shows why no historical record can predict a draw.
I was 19 for the very first ones. Self-taught, I learned to code by building them, one by one.




The Pokédex I wished I'd owned as a kid, turned into a complete iPhone app spanning six generations.
This project referenced a universe owned by third parties. It is neither official nor affiliated.




A simple gesture to track a storm: hold at the flash, release at the thunder, see the distance on a map.




Making the cost of smoking visible: pack price and daily use, turned into a weekly, monthly and yearly budget.




An early mini-game series on the App Store, built to experiment with simple mechanics and distribution.




An iPhone concert kit: the flash becomes a torch, the screen reacts to sound when you shake the phone.




A complete periodic table for iPhone, with a detailed reference sheet for every chemical element.




The mobile companion to the cineVenus video website and its community, in the App Store's early days.




Designed and shipped in one week after the Fukushima tsunami, donating one euro per purchase to the Red Cross.




Agency X-PRIME's new year card, turned into a game: pick whatever annoyed you this year, then take revenge.




An iOS keyboard extension using Pokémon's Zarbi alphabet, offered in several languages down to Japanese.
This project used an alphabet from the Pokémon universe. It is neither official nor affiliated.