Martin
Úradníček
I design and build AI systems, and I've red teamed a few well-known ones too. I also spend a lot of time researching how AI is changing the way people work and think. Sometimes I get to talk about all of this at conferences and workshops, which I enjoy.
Multiple things at once.
Enterprise AI
AI architecture, platform evaluation, and building things that need to run in production every day. I do the technical work, but I also present it to leadership and help shape strategy around it.
Speaking & Conferences
I speak about AI adoption, productivity, and how people actually use these tools in practice. Interested in more speaking opportunities, so if you're organizing something, reach out.
AI & Productivity
I research how AI can change the way people work and manage themselves. One area I keep coming back to is ADHD and neurodivergent conditions, where I think there's real potential that nobody is paying enough attention to.
Technologies and tools.
AI Platforms
Frameworks & Protocols
Architecture
Where I've been.
OEB Global 2025
One of Europe's biggest education conferences. I presented to an audience of researchers and professors on how AI can be applied in learning, with a focus on neurodivergent learners.
A bit more.
I'm 31 and I live in Bratislava. I've been working in tech and AI for a while now, doing everything from building systems and designing architecture to presenting strategy to people who make the decisions.
What drives me most about AI is the potential it has in automation, productivity, and actually helping people who might otherwise get left behind. Whether that's someone with ADHD trying to stay on top of their day, or a small nonprofit that can't afford a tech team.
I also mentor younger people getting into the field, which I find keeps me sharp as much as it helps them.
I also like to explore places that are a bit more raw and remote, experience different cultures, and just get away from screens for a while. Some of my favorite memories are from places like Serengeti, Wadi Rum, and the Arctic.
A few things I believe.
If I can't build it, I won't recommend it
I do both strategy and implementation, and I think that's important. It's easy to recommend things when you're not the one who has to make them work afterwards.
AI should help people think, not think for them
There's a difference between removing friction and removing judgment. A lot of what I do is figuring out where that line is for each situation.
Most AI is built for people who don't need help
The people who would benefit the most from AI tools are often the last ones to get them. That's something I'd like to change, even if it's one project at a time.