OHR
Music culture, reconnected.
A platform giving credit, context, and community back to club culture — DJs, labels, artists, and fans.
Founding Designer · 2024–Present · Live
The Problem
“Club culture runs on invisible labour.
DJs credit producers. Fans discover labels.
But none of it connects.”
Producers don't know where their tracks are played
Fans can't follow music from set → artist → label
DJs lose credit when sets are shared without context
Platforms optimise for streams, not relationships
Every set is a map.
OHR makes the connections between DJs, tracks, labels, and clubs visible and navigable.
Tracklist crediting
Every set auto-credits artists and labels
Connected discovery
Follow a track to its artist, label, scene, sets
Direct support
Purchase tracks straight from tracklists
Community profiles
DJs discovered through music, not follower count
The hardest problem: making crediting effortless.
The tracklist editor is OHR's most complex UI — a waveform-synced, step-by-step tool that turns a 2-hour mix into a fully credited, linked tracklist.
ohr-tracklist-editor
Waveform sync
Click to timestamp, no manual entry
Artist autocomplete
Linked to Discogs database
Rekordbox import
Paste export, timestamps preserved
Share your mix in 4 steps.
OHR pulls directly from SoundCloud — artwork, description, and title come with it. No duplicate work.
Connect SoundCloud
Authenticate once, access all your sets
Select your mix
Pick from your public SoundCloud library
Add your tracklist
Sync timestamps with the waveform
Publish & get credit
Live on OHR, linked to your profile
My Role
Founding Designer, 0 to 1
As founding designer I was responsible for product vision, information architecture, design system, and the shipped interface. I worked directly alongside the founding team going from concept to live alpha — making every product decision from IA to component naming while keeping scope tight for MVP.
Product vision & information architecture
Full design system built from scratch
Component design & interaction specs
Shipped alpha with live users
ohr-ui-overview
Built with the community.
OHR isn't built for the music industry — it's built with the people who live in it. From day one, we worked with ambassadors, DJs, and collectives to shape the platform around real needs.
Collectives like BLVSH — a Berlin-based group supporting women, trans and non-binary DJs — help us understand what meaningful credit actually looks like for marginalised communities in club culture.
Become an ambassador ↗Supported by
Supported by institutions that care about club culture
Built from scratch
A system for underground culture
Colour
#6B5FE4
Purple (primary)
#E8FF47
Yellow (accent)
#0A0A0A
Black (bg)
#F0EDE6
Cream (text)
Type
OHR
Geist Black · Display
Components
Design challenges
Making a graph feel linear
The platform is fundamentally relational. The design challenge was giving users a clear path through complexity — without hiding the connections that make OHR valuable.
Credibility in a credible scene
Club culture has high aesthetic standards. The UI had to feel like it belonged — not like a tech startup trying to understand music. Every micro-decision was made with that bar in mind.
0 to 1 with a small team
As founding designer I made every product decision while keeping scope tight for MVP. The alpha shipped. People are using it.
Live. Pre-funding. Growing.
The platform is live with an early community of DJs, ambassadors, and collectives. We're actively iterating on feedback and preparing for a seed round.
What's next
Mobile app (iOS)
Event and venue profiles
Paid creator tools for labels and DJs
Automated tracklisting (AI)
Follow the connections.
OHR is free and open to the community. DJs, producers, labels, and fans welcome.
Next case study
Airalo→