I build the sites myself, from first sketch to hosting.

The interest in computers has been with me since I was twelve. It started in 2009, on Steam. In 2015 I opened my GitHub account, and between 2017 and 2019 I founded and ran Digital Vårdplan UF, which won Innovation of the Year at the Swedish Junior Achievement championships.

After upper secondary school, I continued building my knowledge through university studies, certifications and private courses in areas relevant to the work I do today.

Since 2020 I have worked with sales in one form or another, and I still do. That is where I learned the part that is not in any documentation: how to explain something technical to someone who has other things to do, and why a reply the same day is worth more than a perfect reply a week later.

I hold certifications in IT security. Since 2022 I have been building products of my own alongside the client work. AlbIT AB is the result: a company that develops, owns and sells digital services, apps and platforms, and helps other companies do the same.

Most of what I know I have learned by building real things that someone else has to use every day. That is also why I would rather show you a site that is running than a list of what I can do.

Digital Vårdplan UF started with a binder. The care plan that cancer patients took home was a heavy binder with everything on paper. We saw a need and thought it ought to be solvable.

So we built an app. A few of us at Hälsingegymnasiet in Bollnäs ran the company within Ung Företagsamhet, the Swedish Junior Achievement programme. The prototype was a digital version of Min vårdplan, the care plan: the plan, the contacts and the next steps gathered in the phone instead of a binder, to make things simpler for someone in the middle of treatment.

On 17 May 2018 Digital Vårdplan UF won Innovation of the Year at the Swedish Junior Achievement championships, with a prize cheque of SEK 5,000. After the championships we carried the project on until 2019.

The idea held. In 2021 Swedish cancer care launched a national digital Min vårdplan through 1177, produced by the Regional Cancer Centres. It was not our app, but it was the same thought, and I carry it into everything I build today: it has to be simple for the person who is going to use it.

Birdy is an app on Google Play that identifies 839 European species with the camera or the microphone. All the AI runs on the device, fully offline and with no accounts, and the journal looks like a field journal. I designed and built it, and I run it.

LoopLead is an HR tool for companies with 15 to 75 employees: a weekly check-in and material for the manager’s conversations, so that every signal becomes an action. That one is mine too, from the first sketch to the servers it runs on.

The paperwork should be boring and clear. You should know what you are signing, who holds your data and what nobody can promise. So it is in writing before we start.

An agreement before the work starts

You get a written agreement stating price and scope before anything is built. No job starts on a handshake, and the notice period is 30 days.

Signed with BankID

Every agreement is signed digitally with BankID. You get a signed copy straight away, with a timestamp that can be verified later.

Your data stays yours

If I process personal data on your behalf, we sign a data processing agreement. Nothing is sold on and nothing is handed over.

No promises I cannot keep

Nobody can guarantee the top spot on Google, and I am not going to claim otherwise. You will know what can be influenced and what cannot.