Built by hand. Finished properly.

I work across the stack: React, JavaScript, TypeScript, HTML, CSS, and Figma on the front — Node, REST APIs, databases, auth, and Docker when the product needs a real back-end. Daily craft is turning a brief into something a person can use on a phone without fighting it.

Right now I study back-end at Sundsgården Folk High School — deepening APIs, data, security, and deployment — so client work does not stop at the browser. I already ship with back-end when the job needs it. The course makes that sharper, not optional.

Before that I trained as a front-end developer at the same school, and spent a summer as a front-end temp at Strafe.com: bugs, features, pull requests, and shipping against a live product with another developer. That is where the difference between a demo and a real codebase stopped being theoretical.

On the side I run a freelance practice through isakweb.se — landing pages, React UI, Figma-to-code, full-site builds, and polish for small businesses that need something that sells without looking like a template. Jopas Bisyssla was the first client end-to-end: brief, build, and launch.

I care about the boring details that make a product feel expensive: spacing, type, hover states, performance, API errors that stay calm, and whether checkout or contact still makes sense when you are tired and on mobile data.

Outside the editor I have played hockey for 14 years. That shows up in how I work. Show up. Finish the shift. No shortcuts that look fine until someone clicks.

Selected work → · Write to me → · isakweb.se ↗