Atmosphere Media Cloud

Media files can be hundreds of gigabytes. Downloading them to make a small edit, uploading the result and transferring it to someone else adds considerable friction to everyday work.

Atmosphere Media Cloud brings uploading, managing, sharing, distributing and editing into one cloud application. The principle behind the product is straightforward: people should be able to work productively with media where it already lives.

I designed and built Cloud Editor as a new module within the existing platform, extending what users could accomplish with media already stored in the cloud.

Users can select precise clips, add descriptive information and produce individual videos or combine clips into a new sequence. Familiar editing controls, transitions and output options support preparing footage for different publishing needs.

The contribution is more than adding editing controls to a player. It gives users a way to turn existing media into useful new material without downloading the source files, moving into a separate desktop workflow and uploading the results again.

I reworked file uploading so large transfers can continue while users navigate and work elsewhere in the application. Uploading becomes part of the working day without holding the rest of the interface occupied.

I also redesigned bulk file handling. Users can build selections across folders and act on them through a persistent action bar. Available actions adapt to the selected files, keeping the choices relevant to the task.

These improvements address a practical concern: managing media should leave people free to concentrate on what they want to do with it.

Alongside creating new functionality, I took over maintaining and improving existing streaming and recording capabilities.

My work strengthened the reliability of streaming operations and recording transfers. I also introduced visible transfer progress, giving users a clearer understanding of what is happening as recordings become available in their media library.

This work carries a different responsibility from starting a new module: understand the established behavior, make targeted improvements and keep the product dependable for the clients using it each day.

I am leading the ongoing migration to Nuxt 4 and designing the new administration experience while the established application remains in production.

The work combines a more polished visual design with changes to how people complete their tasks. Clear controls, consistent interactions and restrained motion support an interface intended to feel intuitive and considered.

As we migrate each area, we also address accumulated usability issues. The File Manager’s selection and bulk-action experience is one concrete example of using modernization to improve the product itself.

I require written specifications before implementation and review them for clear responsibilities, future requirements and how each feature fits into the wider product. I remain directly involved in implementation and help colleagues strengthen their designs before those decisions become expensive to change.

I also research and introduce AI-assisted development tools and workflows that support the team’s daily work.

The completed capabilities are used by media clients in production. The broader administration migration continues, bringing together the same responsibilities that run through my work on the platform: understand the task, make the engineering decisions, build the experience and support it in use.