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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

Petr GlaserPetr Glaser

software development and team productivity consultant — Consulting for improving the performance of development teams at all levels. A business approach with a deep understanding of IT. Training and workshops; AI technologies and tools; corporate and public lectures; educational materials and videos.

Libor NekulaLibor Nekula

English-German-Czech interpreter specialized in conferences, on-site, hybrid, and online meetings — Interpreting between English, German, and Czech both for a private and public sector since 2008. Working with top global companies like BMW, Jaguar Land Rover, and Bosch, numerous German and Czech ministries, high-ranking EU officials, etc.

Tomas DundacekTomas Dundacek

developer of web apps and online stores in Ruby on Rails and React.js — Developing web apps and online stores with an emphasis on usability and functionality, using Ruby on Rails, React.js and PostgreSQL as core technologies. Degree in Informatics and over 9 years of experience as a software developer and a team lead.

Vita ValkaVita Valka

web and graphic designer, UX consultant — I’m an efficient designer you can count on in for creating UI and websites. During my 22 years as a professional, I’ve been working with major brands like Coca-Cola, Toyota, 3M, Red Bull, or Bosch, and created over 450 websites.

Petr PouchlyPetr Pouchly

business development consultant and designer of business strategies — Senior expert on business development and especially business transitions from one level to another, bringing the tools and know-how entrepreneurs need in order to succeed. 25+ years of experience, from corporations to nonprofits.

Milan ZdrahalMilan Zdrahal

senior mechanical design engineer — 14+ years of hands-on experience designing machines and industrial equipment, helping manufacturers turn production needs into robust, production-ready automation. Delivered projects in plants across multiple countries and continents.

David Kaplan, M.Eng.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.

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Highlights

7 rules for companies

News & Updates

October 9

WEEKLY DIGEST #41 OF 2026

  • How I Structure My Freelance Proposals So Clients (Usually) Say Yes – Why do some proposals get a quick yes while others go unread? Lizzie Davey shares the six-part structure she uses every time, built around the client rather than herself: keep it to two pages, restate the conversation, quote the client’s goal in their own words, map scope and timeline—including what you need from them—offer three price tiers, and link to similar work and testimonials. No slick template required.
  • When The Business doesn't Fit Your Life, It's Time To Redesign – What do you do when the business you built no longer fits your life? Recapping a Future is Freelance forum with Ashley Cisneros Mejia and Mandy Ellis, Sarah Duran argues that adaptation is the skill, not the plan: stability has to be rebuilt again and again. You can’t control outcomes, but you can control whom you approach, what you offer, and where you focus. Start by asking “Does this work for who I am now?”
  • 50+ Ways to Deliver Your Freelance Expertise – Your freelance expertise doesn’t have to be delivered 1:1. There are more than 50 other ways, says Elina Jutelyte—from audits and workshops to calculators, diagnostic tools, licensing, and train-the-trainer programs. She shows how a vague “I consult on marketing” turns into a defined 3-week positioning audit, and advises combining formats so each offer leads to the next.
  • A Brief Existential Guide To AI – Feeling overwhelmed by the endless stream of new AI models? Jeppe Borg argues the answer isn’t chasing every tool—it’s tying your work to a problem worth solving. Drawing on the jobs-to-be-done idea, he suggests defining your focus as “I will help X do Y,” then choosing the medium, format, and content that fit today. Tools will come and go in the coming shakeout—the problem you solve stays.
  • Stop Treating Your Annual Review Like a Performance Review – Tiago Forte used to punish himself into a better life with every annual review. In a 14-minute video, he shares the four mindset shifts that changed it. He explains why criticism distorts what you can see, why part of your review belongs on paper, and why emotions are the best data you have.

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