Products
YippieMove is a product from WireLoad (A company I co-founded). The objective of YippieMove is simple: Let’s make email migration easy. With YippieMove, even the least tech-savvy user can transfer their entire email history between email providers (eg. Yahoo to Gmail). It’s been a huge success, and it’s today the leading application in the world when it comes to email migration for consumers and SMBs.
Since we launched YippieMove, we received a lot of clients asking us what email provider they should switch to. We’ve always tried to avoid answering the question, as it depends on your particular need. That’s why we launched Email Service Guide. Using the intuitive interface, you can plug in your particular needs, and it will return a list of providers matching your particular needs, complete with pricing and details.
Later on we expanded the scope of Email Service Guide to also include a blog where we write about news in the email industry. Think of Email Service Guide as the ‘Tom’s Hardware’ of email.
FML Stories are one of those things that can only thrive on the internet. These stories are usually a sentence or two summarizing why the person’s life sucks. It’s highly amusing to read. It should also be noted that many of these stories are fictionally, but that doesn’t make them less entertaining.
There are a number of different FML-sites on the internet, but no good aggregator. FML Ninja is just that. It pulls in stories from a number of different FML sites and presents them all combined with a Digg-style voting system. While FML Ninja only took a bit more than a weekend to put together, the result is really cool.
Portfolio
BioLens is a Swedish B2B distributor of contact lenses and disinfection products. The task was pretty simple: create a new website with a webshop. Pretty straight forward, right? Not so fast. Did I forget to mention that these are not normal contact lenses. These contact lenses are available in almost an infinite amount of variations. Yet the client should be able to pick out these combinations. Let’s just say that it required some custom work to get WP-eCommerce (which I settled for) to work this way.
