About me

My name is David Sak, a freelance developer in Pilsen, Czech Republic. I build AI agents, automations, data pipelines and custom websites, from idea to production. Code and data stay with the client.

Who I am

David Sak

David Sak

Developer · co-founder of SiteSpot

I design the architecture, write the code and ship to production. You talk to me from the first call. I'm also a co-founder of SiteSpot, a studio building sites and automations.

I work remotely across Czechia, Slovakia and abroad. When more hands are needed I bring in specialists; the responsibility stays mine.

  • You deal with me, not an account manager.
  • I'd rather say "you don't need this" than sell it.

What I do for a living

Pricing is public: consulting CZK 1,200 an hour, websites from CZK 12,000, automation and AI agents from CZK 25,000. No VAT on top.

How I work

  1. Intro call, 30 minutes, free. Sometimes the outcome is that you need nothing.
  2. Written proposal with scope, fixed price and timeline. Extra work only once approved.
  3. Build in iterations, with a working version on a link.
  4. Deployment and handover of code, documentation and access.
  5. Ongoing care: maintenance and further phases.

Usually 50% up front, 50% on handover. Once paid in full the code and the intellectual property are yours. I start within days to two weeks; defects reported within 30 days are fixed free.

What I build with

Python and TypeScript, React and Node.js, PostgreSQL and vector databases, language models with a RAG architecture, on Docker and AWS. Model choice follows the data: a commercial API with no retention, or open-source running on your side.

Automation isn't a project I hand over and walk away from. It's infrastructure your company stands on.

/01

I want to understand the brief first

No diagnosis, no solution. Every engagement starts by mapping your processes, and sometimes ends with me talking you out of it.

/02

Your data stays yours

No data retention, no training third-party models on your documents. I'll sign an NDA first.

/03

I build on what you have

Replacing systems is a last resort. Middleware connects CRM, warehouse and accounting, no migration.

/04

People handle exceptions, machines handle routine

The pipeline runs the routine; uncertain cases go to a person with context.

/05

I measure operational impact, not impressions

A monthly report your CFO can read: processing time, error rate, cost per transaction.

What I have built

  • Cortexia, my own product. A company brain that connects the tools a company already runs and remembers every decision with its reason. Y Combinator expressed interest in funding it.
  • Leadora, my SaaS platform for technical pre-sales: answers over company documentation, always with a verified source.
  • Galochrom. Out of 228 chemical and pharma companies (Germany, Switzerland, the Netherlands): 143 highly relevant, 1686 contacts, 322 verified e-mails.
  • MedicalStore.cz. An AI engine that finds, verifies and scores B2B buyers.
  • Optik Dvořák, Autoservis Topinka, Richard Topinka, three client websites in Pilsen.
  • Ergosenc, a proposal for a Pilsen startup building a smart ergonomic chair.

The full list is on the projects page; client sites sit behind a password, and the sample case studies use illustrative numbers.

The road so far

  1. Beginnings

    First websites and scripts

    Self-taught, websites and small automations.

  2. 3+ years of practice

    Development & automation

    Dozens of deployments over live systems.

  3. In parallel

    Co-founder of SiteSpot

    A studio building sites and automations.

  4. Today

    AI agents, automation & websites

    Freelance, idea to production.

What I don't do

More useful than a list of skills. You hear it on the intro call, not after the deposit.

  • I don't automate a process running fewer than roughly fifteen times a day; the saving won't cover the running cost.
  • I don't deploy AI where a rule is enough. A rule is cheaper, faster, more reliable.
  • I don't build an agent for a company with no documentation. It becomes an expensive guess generator.
  • I don't build a website with no content. Without text and photos it ends up like the old one.
  • I'm not a team for permanent operations. For a full-time load it's fair to hire in-house.

David Sak and Leadora Technologies s.r.o.

The site carries my name, the invoice a company name. Not a discrepancy, two roles.

I do the work; this site is my portfolio and contact point. The contracting and invoicing party is always Leadora Technologies s.r.o., the Czech form of a limited liability company, Reg. No. 24624136, Hostěradice 44, 252 82 Kamenný Přívoz, Czechia, in the Commercial Register of the Municipal Court in Prague, section C, insert 444314. Not VAT registered, so quoted prices are final. Details in the terms.

Frequently asked questions

Are you one person or an agency?+

One freelancer. I design, write and deploy myself. When more hands are needed I bring in specialists, but you keep dealing with me.

Do you work outside the Czech Republic?+

Yes, most work happens remotely. AI Act training runs in English anywhere in the EU, since the regulation is identical in every member state.

Who owns the code you write?+

You do. On full payment all property rights to the code and configuration pass to the client, with documentation, domain and access.

How to reach me

Write a few sentences about what you're dealing with to business@dsak.tech, or call +420 606 123 573. I reply within 24 hours with a price and a timeline, or a pointer to someone who will do it better. Also on GitHub and LinkedIn.

Does this match how you think about your company? Start with a 30-minute assessment.

Book a consultation