Vojtěch Pszczólka

IT, AI & interactive systems. I connect technologies, people, and stories.

Who I am

My name is Vojtěch Pszczólka. I'm based in Prague and IT is my main field. I have experience as the IT manager of a mid-sized company and as a systems engineer on critical infrastructure. The arrival of AI, though, activated my ADHD superpowers.

I got seriously into AI on July 18, 2024, the day gpt-4o-mini came out: it was smart enough and at the same time cheap enough that I could start using it via the API at scale. I spent my first tokens - and ever since I work with AI every day, constantly finding out what else it can be used for and how. I use it for everything, and only afterwards examine how much sense it makes. In 2025 alone that meant over 30 projects, thanks to vibecoding. Eventually I handed part of the infrastructure over to the agents; they now manage the whole path from the firewall to the very code running on this web server.

I enjoy explaining complicated things simply. I like asking myself hard questions. And I can say "I don't know" - which I appreciate in others too.

Outside work I enjoy sci-fi, physics, electronics, and any system where something connects to something else. Yes, including computer networks. Especially computer networks.

Values

I consider myself a libertarian - maybe even an anarcho-capitalist - an existentialist and an individualist. My central value, though, isn't freedom; it's intellectual integrity. I need it to be able to answer my own questions properly. Without integrity a person has no honest information to work with, and someone deciding on manipulated information isn't deciding freely.

I'm an active member of Libertyloft.cz, where I ran the experiential event Konsensus.

What I do

Projects

Talks

In 2025 my team and I took on an AI negotiation challenge under the Harvard banner - I built its multi-agent architecture (that went well) and negotiated in person too (that went less well).

A few months later I co-led a workshop at the European Negotiation Conference at the Sorbonne in Paris, on using language models in negotiation training.

Contact