
Living Stories
Helping places tell stories through AI-powered experiences. Statues, buildings and landmarks come alive — starting with A Moment with Gustav II Adolf.
Building AI-powered tools, learning experiences and destination innovations.

I'm fascinated by one simple question: what happens when we make the world more interesting to notice?
A landmark becomes a storyteller.
A destination becomes easier to explore.
A team learns faster.
A child sees nature differently.
That's where I like to build — at the intersection of AI, learning, storytelling and real-world experiences.
Over the last few years I've spent more than 6,000 hours using AI in practical ways.

Helping places tell stories through AI-powered experiences. Statues, buildings and landmarks come alive — starting with A Moment with Gustav II Adolf.
Simple tools that help people learn, explore and work more effectively.
Exploring how technology can improve visitor experiences, learning and discovery.
Helping people understand and use AI through practical, hands-on experiences.
Experiments designed to make people look up, explore and notice more.
Helping people discover what AI can actually do.
Not through theory.
Through practical examples, experiments and real-world use cases.
Because nobody should be left behind.
People remember experiences, not information.
Curiosity is one of the most underrated forces in learning.
Technology should make the world more interesting, not just more efficient.
AI is most powerful when it helps people create, learn and grow.
Wonder comes before knowledge.
Statues and landmarks tell their own stories through short AI-powered videos.
A conversational way to explore a destination — ask anything, discover more.
A playful experiment in curiosity, characters and exploration.
Destination Intelligence — scanning global tourism signals to keep teams curious and informed.
Practical, hands-on missions that help people learn AI by using it.
Interested in AI, learning, destination innovation, visitor experience, storytelling or human-centred technology?
Say hello.