I was bitten by the programming bug when I was around ten, first on a Commodore 64 and a few years later on an Amiga. It turned out to shape my entire career. Many years later, I still find technology and programming incredibly exciting. For the past year I have mostly used AI-driven development, and continuously refine my skills at getting the outcome I want. Given the right conditions and guidance, the productivity boost can be incredible. I have made a few tools to help with that — you'll find them further down.
Along the way I have worked on a lot of interesting things: real-time systems, airport booking and reservation systems, and, during a few years as a contractor, software for hospitals' blood banks — plus a short stint in optical networking equipment.
For almost ten years now, I have been working at Framna, an innovation studio specialising in mobile apps. If you live in Sweden, you probably use some of the apps we have built. At Framna I am an engineering manager, which means I spend as much time dealing with people as I do with software. Over the years I have discovered that people are just as interesting as computers — and even more important!
I gave a talk at Jfokus and a couple of other conferences four years ago — watch it here.
A macOS terminal built for working alongside AI agents: tabs, windows and a built-in multiplexing session server. Sessions can be viewed as a flat 2D layout or lifted into a 3D world you fly through. Native Android and iOS apps connect to the same server, so you can remotely control your sessions from your phone.
www.lunamux.dev →
An issue tracker you host yourself. Boards, sprints and epics, plus an MCP server so agents can work on the same issues as everyone else.
I use it to steer the development of my own hobby projects — have a look at the public issue boards for Lunamux and Lunicle.
www.lunicle.dev →A UI toolkit written in Kotlin that powers many of my personal projects. (Even in these days of agentic software development, I love the code reuse Kotlin Multiplatform gives you — the more that can be shared, the better.)
github.com/soderbjorn/lunula →A manager of articles to read later for Chrome, Android and iOS, with no back-end and Google Drive as its persistence mechanism.
An IRC client split into a server part and a client part, with the server acting as a multiplexer for remote access and persistent sessions.
A knowledge management tool that combines the elegance of tree-based infinite outlining tools like Workflowy, Dynalist and Roam Research with local storage and standard formats like Obsidian.
Some of my code lives on GitHub.
I live in Solna outside Stockholm, Sweden. I have been married for fourteen years, and my wife and I have a 14-year-old son and a 10-year-old daughter.
I like watching science fiction, and I am a member of Stockholm Trekkers.