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
Andreas Kainz, M.Eng.
senior Ansible automation expert — Design and architecture, implementation, and coaching on Ansible automation for Ops teams. Degree in Computer Science and more than 30 years of professional experience in the IT sector. Full-scale proficiency in Ansible, Linux, Python, and more.
Sebastian Aguas
Chinese-English-Czech interpreter specialized in automotive and machine installation projects — Interpreting and translation services with more than 15 years of experience with technical and business interpretation for global companies like Toyota, Skoda Auto, Continental and many others. Completed over 100 CCC audits in European countries.
Michal Kratochvil
brand designer who transforms brands through design-driven marketing solutions — A seasoned professional with a unique blend of brand design and marketing expertise, delivering effective visual communication and results-driven campaigns, combining creative strategy with functional design to elevate brand presence.
Ondrej Sika
DevOps architect, consultant, and trainer specialized in open-source DevOps — Helping and training developers, startups, as well as corporations to improve their software development and IT operations (DevOps). Audits and pipeline implementations, support and consulting, hands-on workshops and training sessions.
Jaromir Dvoracek
infrastructure solution architect and project manager — Senior engineer specialized in infrastructure systems architecture and development, as well as project management supported by a team of experienced IT professionals. Expert in high-availability data pipelines and private server clusters.
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.
Michal Kolesar
full stack software developer — Full stack software developer with a degree in Software Project Management, working as a full-time freelancer since 2005. Completed 100+ projects, incl. those for renowned brands and clients such as IBM, Tesco, Robert Bosch, Marlboro, Rossmann, etc.
Highlights
News & Updates
YesterdayWEEKLY DIGEST #39 OF 2026
- No Killer Channel: Why 'and' Beats One Platform — Nigel Rawlins tackles the common question: Which single platform is best for getting clients? Citing marketing experts and industry data, Nigel shows why there is no "killer tool," and why sustainable visibility relies on combining short-term offers with long-term authority building into one coordinated campaign.
- How Freelancers Can Prove Their Impact — Elina Jutelyte reveals how freelancers can escape the "low-cost task-doer" trap and position themselves as high-value strategic partners—even without access to a client’s financial dashboards.
- 7 Lessons for Building a 7-Figure Freelance Business — How do you build a stable, profitable freelance business without burning out? On the podcast with Austin L. Church, Satta Sarmah Hightower shares 7 rules for success: treat your business like a business, market continuously (not out of panic), build long-term client partnerships, and have a crisis plan. Entrepreneurship should be a sustainable system that serves your life and respects the season you’re in—not destroy you.
- The 15-Minute Portfolio Polish — Most freelancers let their portfolios collect dust or get bogged down in endless redesigns. Sara Gibson shows how to polish your portfolio in just fifteen minutes: trim your weakest work, frame projects around business results, and implement quick micro-upgrades to convert more high-paying clients.
- Your Fellow Freelancers on How They Handle Rejection, by the Freelancers Union – This article gathers perspectives from independent workers on how to navigate professional rejection. Rather than letting a "no" damage self-worth, the contributors advocate for treating rejection as a statistical certainty (like a baseball batting average), recognizing it as a simple lack of fit rather than a personal failure, and recycling unused pitches into future opportunities.