A few examples

A small sample, one of each kind. Much of what I build is made for other businesses’ own use and isn’t shown here.

Website with web apps

Haute Sound Couture

A complete site where customers order sounds or create their own, and pay to download them.

Visit hautesoundcouture.com
The start page of hautesoundcouture.com: a large headline, “Original DJ vocals, tags & production sound”, and a gold monogram on a dark background.

App

HSC CUT

An editor for spoken audio, such as podcasts. It cleans up the sound, shortens long pauses, and cuts a word when you click it in the transcript.

The clip shows a short test recording being cleaned up and cut.

Screen recording, 1 min 13 s, with sound.

Ongoing AI collaboration

Small business, big project

Ongoing work with a small business, where the aim is to understand the whole operation and improve it area by area. The business is anonymous here, so names, products and systems are hidden in the pictures.

It all runs on a portal built for the staff. Each person has their own page, and there is a notice board for the team, personal notes that also work as messages between colleagues, the monthly meeting, a rota for who is in charge each week, follow-ups with a named owner between meetings, and an AI assistant that answers right in the portal.

  • Six areas mapped
  • 1,000 search terms gone through
  • A portal for the staff
  • Four tools made so far

The project is in Swedish; the screens are shown here in English.

  1. Understand first

    The work starts with the whole operation: customers, workflows, tools and how the working day really runs. The project site explains the idea to everyone involved.

    The project site’s opening screen: the headline “See how it all connects” and a short text about understanding the whole business.
    A screen titled “Understand first. Then improve.” with four points and a diagram of the business in its context.
  2. The whole picture

    What came up at the first visit is sorted into six areas. The team chooses which matter most, and the work starts there.

    A list titled “The whole picture: six areas”: the office, reviews, visibility online, social media, the warehouse and customer service, each with its status.
  3. From numbers to suggestions

    The business’s own numbers from Google are gone through. Each finding is shown with the numbers behind it, and then becomes a concrete suggestion: how it is today, and how it could change. The picture shows one of three suggestions.

  4. Tools of their own

    Tools made around how the staff really work. The toolbox has four so far: comparing two lists, checking shipping costs against the orders, giving every item in stock a barcode, and a green or red signal for each item scanned when packing.

    An employee’s page with the heading “Your toolbox” and a first tool, “Compare two lists”.
    The tool “Compare two lists”: two boxes to drop files into.
    The tool “Checking the shipping”: three boxes for shipping invoices, the order export and an order list.