Jerremy Laesser

Jerremy Laesser is a sound designer, product designer, and founder working at the edge of how people hear and feel technology. He currently leads sound design at General Motors as Manager of Sound Design. His portfolio also spans Meta's sonic design systems across Quest and platform products, Supernatural's VR fitness audio and haptics, Toyota LQ's AI companion vehicle, Ghost Autonomy's driving-state sound language, and JS-888, the browser-based AI music sampler he built and shipped as founder of JouleSound.

Across that work, sound isn't a finishing pass. It's how people know when a hit landed in VR, who's in control of a car, or whether a product still feels like one family across devices. He builds the systems behind that: taxonomy, tokens, implementation, and the craft of individual cues. At Meta that meant scaling UI sound across teams and hardware. At Supernatural it meant Unity pipelines where audio and haptics stay locked to motion for a full workout. In mobility, it meant calm languages for trust and handoffs, not another pile of alerts.

JS-888 pulls those threads into product: AI that speeds up ideas without taking authorship away. Generate, chop, sequence, own the track. Same bias shows up everywhere in his work. Tools and systems should leave the human in charge.

Outside of product, he makes music as THRPY and founded Above and Below, an independent label for forward-thinking electronic artists. He's a husband and father of two. Movement is a big part of his life, whether that's lifting, basketball, or years of capoeira, breakdance, and skateboarding. That still shapes how he thinks about rhythm and the body in motion.