Howdy, I'm Henrik, a developer and designer with over 10 years of experience. Born, raised and based in Sweden, currently working at Kodamera. Below: some of the work I've done and some stuff I've written. Don't hesitate to get in touch.
Västmusten is a small cidery in Långås outside Falkenberg, run by Jesper and Frida, where locals leave their own apples and pears and get them pressed into must. The website explains the drop-off process step by step, answers the most common questions, and presents the products — built with Next.js and Sanity.
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Pejla is a SaaS tool for Swedish sole traders that combines invoicing, bookkeeping, VAT reporting, and tax declarations in one place — from 99 SEK/month. Built by Henrik Larsson from personal experience running a sole proprietorship since 2014, it features AI receipt scanning, direct Swedish Tax Agency integration, and BankID signing.
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Scans a Sanity dataset for broken document references and external links, with a Studio tool to review and jump to the offending documents.
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Skrea Backe Destilleri is a small batch distillery located on the west coast of Sweden. Their goal is to create handcrafted spirits inspired by their surroundings. Their website has enabled them to reach out with their products and their message.
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University of Gothenburg is one of the biggest Universities in Sweden. Alongside my colleagues at Kodamera in cooperation with other agencies, we helped them develop their new external website. My main responsibility was the frontend part of the project.
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After 12 years of juggling multiple apps just to run my sole trader business in Sweden, I built Pejla — an all-in-one tool for invoicing, bookkeeping, and VAT declarations designed specifically for Swedish enskild firma. This is the story of why it exists and what it does.
Read Pejla: Building the Bookkeeping Tool I Always NeededCrafting breadcrumbs poses its challenges, but by combining the capabilities of Sanity.io and Next.js, those challenges are easier to approach.
Read Build a breadcrumb using Sanity and Next.jsI've tried several CSS methodologies and frameworks over the years, since I found Tailwind I haven't looked elsewhere.
Read The answer, my friend, is blowin' in the Tailwind