I build the software behind live television: production systems, tooling and full-stack apps that keep broadcasts on air. Currently a developer at NEP Norway.
Based in Oslo, Norway. I work in software production for television broadcasts.
I have a background in production work and later moved into software, with expertise in full-stack development.
Live Transcriber is a desktop app for real-time, multi-track audio transcription. It captures audio from multiple input devices/channels at once, streams each track to ElevenLabs Scribe v2 over WebSocket, and shows a live rolling transcript with session export, LTC timecode, webhooks, local sharing, and Bitfocus Companion integration.
A app built for NEP Norway to manage audio playback during a game show called Spillet. It features a location-based playlist system where operators can queue and play audio files with per-location routing and persistent volume state. Contestant status and a countdown timer are also tracked to support live production. The backend uses Prisma with SQLite, and the app runs as a standalone Node server. The entire system build in with Bitfocus Companion to ease the use for operators.
Weblogger is a cloud-based real-time logging platform built for television and live production workflows. It enables production teams to capture, organize, and share time-coded notes as events happen, keeping everyone aligned during fast-moving broadcasts. Designed for reliability and speed, Weblogger makes live logging accessible from anywhere without requiring local infrastructure.
PlayerTracker is a SvelteKit web app for live event operations, combining real-time GPS tracking and multi-camera video. Field teams can share browser-based location and camera feeds, while operators monitor players on a Mapbox map with trails, markers, overlays, and LiveKit video. It also supports GPS-only participants, self-location, admin tools, and GPX export.
DateClock is a real-time countdown clock dashboard built for NEP broadcast production. A Node.js/Express + Socket.io backend manages 6 named timers stored in a flat JSON file, pushing updates to all clients instantly so operators share a synchronized view. The Svelte frontend offers fullscreen, three-clock, and full-dashboard layouts for different control room screens. Clocks count down to a target timestamp, go red past expiry, and drift is corrected via periodic server time syncs.