Experience
Tourism Platform, Denmark
While working for a private company in Denmark, I took on what turned out to be the most technically demanding project of that period: a tourism information platform built for public kiosks deployed across the country. Real people used it every day, which meant it had to work — not just in ideal conditions, but when networks were slow, unstable, or completely unavailable.
The challenge
The original CMS-based platform struggled with unreliable connectivity and had no offline capability. As the kiosk network grew, the limitations became impossible to ignore.
The approach
I redesigned the frontend, built a C# API layer for structured content, and engineered offline-first functionality so kiosks could operate independently and sync when connectivity returned. Later extended to mobile via Cordova.
The outcome
Deployed across ~500 public kiosks in Denmark and ran reliably for years. The offline-first architecture also became the foundation for the mobile apps that followed.