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Projects

Five projects, one pattern: take something that seems inaccessible, build infrastructure for it, document it so others can join.


libdrone

libdrone.eu

An open aerial payload platform. EU origin, CERN OHL-S v2 licence, repairable with a 3D printer and a €250 parts list — documented so a stranger can reproduce it without contacting the author.

Built evenings and weekends. First public demo flight: September 2026, at the Telč skatepark opening.

libdrone as proof


Skate Art Studio

skateartstudio.eu

A label and platform for art on skateboard decks, based in Telč. Bilingual catalogue of documented works, each with artist profile and process notes.

The model is transparent: 2k CZK for the deck and gallery, 10 % to Skate Club Telč, rest of the money to the author. No hidden margins. Contributors come and go; the catalogue continues.

Last event: vernissage, July 3rd 2026, Telč Town Hall.


Skate Club Telč

Two years of twice-a-week sessions, starting with ramps I bought and skates plus pads bought from donations and grants. The municipality listened and trusted the project; in September 2026 a 59×19 metre skatepark opens — bowl and street. An outcome of the community, not of one person.

The club runs on a manifesto, not a rulebook.

The full story


jakubsafar.cz

This site. A documentation project in itself: MkDocs Material, bilingual, self-hosted. Built to the same standard I'd apply to client work.


Radio Club Telč

The engineering layer of Skate Club Telč, z.s. — 3D printing, drone building, amateur radio. This is where libdrone hardware gets built and tested.

The honest status: nothing proven yet. The September demo flight is the first test.


The pattern

Build infrastructure. Write things down. Create conditions for others to join — then step back.

None of these projects have an end date. They're built so someone else can pick them up when I step away — that's the test of whether the infrastructure is real. A few hours a week keeps each alive, because they were designed not to need more.

That's also how I approach consulting: not writing documents, but building systems that produce them, maintainable by the people who inherit them.