Are you looking for expert help or the right
expert for your assignment?
Here’s a new curated open directory of European freelancers at your service.
Our Members
Pavel Trusina
certified English-Czech translator and interpreter — Interpreting of official, informal and business meetings, online and in-person events, court proceedings, etc. English-Czech and Czech-English translations of general, official and professional texts and documents. Over 40 years of experience.
Nikolas Jenc
PPC specialist for SaaS and B2B companies — Paid media buyer and PPC advertising specialist with 7 years of experience helping SaaS and B2B companies grow their business online. Expertise is in Google Ads, managed campaigns for clients across North America, Europe, Africa, and Australia.
Marek Vataha
designer specialized in branding, web design, and Webflow development — Working with startups, growing businesses and established companies to build timeless brands and modern websites. Combines branding, UX, web design and Webflow development into one streamlined process, from strategy and concept to launch.
Lukas Bena
multilingual translator and web content specialist — Multilingual translation, editing and web content services for companies, agencies and international clients. Support with copywriting, localization, content management, press releases and clear business communication.
David Kaplan, M.Eng.
web application and ecommerce developer — Development of apps and ecommerce projects, both large and small, including on the Shopify platform. Coding in JavaScript and React JS. Evaluation and analysis of digital projects. Master degree in Engineering from CTU.
Branislav Viest
Linux server administrator — Senior Linux admin with 15+ years of experience and a fully remote working setup. Providing outsourced management and administration of Linux servers and Linux OS: installation and configuration, monitoring, security, consulting, infrastructure, etc.
Jan Koudela
business consultant for owners who dare to make a change — Helping business owners break through roadblocks, improve processes, and turn stalled plans into results. Combining honest feedback, design thinking, and hands-on leadership to align teams, drive change, and see key projects through to completion.
Highlights
News & Updates
TodayWEEKLY DIGEST #46 OF 2026
- Stop Overthinking Your Life & Fix Your Anxious Mind – “What can I do today I’ll be happy I did tomorrow?” That’s the question comedian Jimmy Carr prefers to New Year’s resolutions and five-year plans. Not a business interview—yet a useful listen for anyone working for themselves. On The High Performance Podcast, Carr explains why he quit his corporate job, how he deals with imposter syndrome and anxiety, and why “self-confidence without competence is delusion.”
- How to Build a Visibility Practice That Actually Works for Freelancers, by Sarah Duran – Most visibility advice was built for high-volume sellers of cheap digital products—not freelancers who need a handful of clients. At a Future is Freelance forum, Katelin Tiernan, Tangia Estrada, and Megan Bungeroth argue for going where your few ideal clients already are and letting peer referrals carry you into rooms you can’t reach. As participants noted, the best clients rarely comment—they read quietly, then reach out.
- People Say ‘Pick a Lane,’ but What If You Like Both – In this episode of Freelance to Founder, Preston Lee and guest co-host Christine Olivas dive into finding your niche. They share practical strategies for designers and content creators, debunk common myths about specialization, and offer advice on carving out your own professional path.
- Your Positioning Is Only as Strong as Your Ability to Articulate the Value You Create – Senior freelancers can describe their methods in detail, yet many still can’t name what actually changes for the client. Elina Jutelyte separates the service you deliver, the outcome it creates, and the value that outcome holds for a specific buyer—an executive and a junior manager won’t prize the same thing. Her five-question exercise starts with past clients, not your LinkedIn headline, and asks what evidence backs each claim.
- How Freelancers Can Show Clients How the Work Gets Done – A slick portfolio piece proves you crossed the finish line, but it hides the judgment that got you there. Phoenix D’Angelo shows how selected process evidence—a revision, a fix after testing, how you handled feedback—proves how you think. Skip the project diary. Pair one key decision with its proof, and prospects start asking about your choices, not just your process, and can judge fit before they hire.