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Accounting software developed for a customer.
Project details +
Custom accounting software built for a client. Not a product sold by Rav.
Customer projects, specialist applications, and experiments. Each has its own story and stage of development.
10 projects
Accounting software developed for a customer.
Custom accounting software built for a client. Not a product sold by Rav.
A six-page website for a purchasing agent in China, presenting sourcing services, the purchasing process, and answers to customer questions, with an enquiry flow tailored to each request.
Editable content, service pages, a process guide, FAQs, and a conditional enquiry form. The project includes database-backed enquiry handling and an email outbox.
Stage: customer preview. Production form integrations are pending.
A maritime services platform that brings job requests, vessel offers, bookings, and crew assignments into a shared workflow for customers and operators.
Company workspaces, itemised offers, client approvals, fleet calendars, captain assignments, job files, and progress tracking. A separate presentation website introduces the platform.
Stage: development project. The core booking workflow is implemented; further commercial integrations and physical-device testing remain.
An installable web app connecting tour reservations, seat availability, an owner calendar, and product pickup orders to a WordPress booking system.
Customer-facing departures, instant-confirm or approval-required reservations, tour and pickup calendars, image uploads, and content publishing from the owner app.
Stage: Pilot-stage project. Production use depends on the connected WordPress installation and its configuration.
A mobile-friendly terrain prototype using a 2-metre Faroese digital surface model to turn elevation data into navigable 3D terrain.
DSM processing, terrain meshes, tiled data, and a Three.js viewer with orbit mode, phone-sensor mode, camera overlay, and geolocation. The research explores aligning rendered terrain with visible skyline features.
Stage: Research prototype. Not a validated navigation system or a means of seeing through fog.
Experimental work with the open-source RuView project, exploring how wireless signal changes can reveal movement and heartbeat-related activity inside a home.
Rav’s developer reports detecting their own heartbeat and a moving object during home tests. The work also includes a local signal-visualisation lab and Android scanning companion. RuView is an upstream open-source project; Rav does not claim authorship of its core technology.
Stage: Experimental research. Home-test results are developer-reported, not independently validated. The animation illustrates the concept; it is not a live recording or a validated medical measurement.
A native Android toolkit for wireless inspection, phone sensors, QR and NFC tasks, and encrypted private notes.
WiFi surveys, Bluetooth inspection, offline QR and barcode tools, phone-sensor utilities, local diagnostics, and report import/export. The app keeps notes encrypted and has no account system or automatic analytics upload.
Implemented Android application. Individual features depend on device capabilities and permissions.
A workspace that turns search-performance data into a prioritised queue of SEO and content work.
Google Search Console integration, CSV imports, opportunity scoring, task tracking, SEO briefs, content pipelines, snapshot history, and reporting. Includes multi-workspace support, scheduled work, audit events, and backup controls.
Development project with implemented analysis and workflow features. No search-ranking or revenue results are claimed.
A Faroese training environment for exploring incident coordination, responder readiness, and command handovers.
A dispatch training dashboard, responder and unit-leader views, exercise controls, acknowledgement and escalation scenarios, a terrain map, and after-action reports. Designed to explore workflows through fictional exercises.
Local training prototype using fictional incidents and identities. Not for live dispatch, medical decisions, or replacing emergency services.
An early mobile simulation project exploring drone flight and landing on a moving ship deck.
Source modules cover drone control, ship motion, touch input, camera behaviour, landing missions, and replay recording. The direction is a mobile-first experience with wind, waves, and short missions.
Early source scaffold. A Unity project, scene assembly, and device playtesting are still required; it is not a released game or validated training tool.