Author tools, interactive fiction, publishing work and archive projects — separated into clear paths, but built from the same systems mindset.
Each project serves a different audience, but they share the same foundation: structure, clarity, storytelling and useful digital experience.
For authors, beta readers and editors who need manuscript feedback to become easier to collect, understand and act on.
DraftEcho helps authors collect, organize and act on feedback from beta readers, editors and manuscript reviewers.
The goal is simple: keep comments, chapter context and revision decisions closer together so feedback becomes easier to use.
Open DraftEchoAn interactive entry into The Delay — a political science fiction noir about occupation, erased prisoners and a prison planet where missing names feed a regime.
An experimental companion experience for The Delay, designed to feel less like a website and more like an entry point into its prison-planet world.
Hidden messages, traces, restricted discovery and subtle narrative design make the visitor part of the experience rather than just an observer.
Open Access PointA publishing and concept-work layer for author identity, story experiences, launch systems and long-form creative direction.
Projects connected to publishing, author identity, story experiences, and the systems around how fiction is built, launched and discovered.
These are spaces where digital design, storytelling, marketing and long-form thinking begin to overlap.
Visit Future Science Fiction PublishingA heritage and family-history route focused on turning scattered memory, documents and lineage into a more usable archive.
A digital archive and family-history project built around memory, lineage, documents, and the need to make personal history more accessible and meaningful.
It is driven by the same instinct that shapes both engineering and writing: structure matters when information becomes complex, emotional, or spread over time.
Visit SläktarkivetDifferent projects, same instinct: build clarity into complexity — whether the material is technical, archival, narrative, editorial or experiential.