Sandro Samsonadze

I've always been interested in computers.

Growing up, I'd take them apart, experiment with different components, and install software I probably shouldn't have. I'd often break something and then spend hours figuring out how to fix it.

I didn't have much of a plan. I just enjoyed understanding how things worked.

Outside of computers, things weren't always so straightforward.

I had a difficult time socially and struggled with my health and confidence. At fourteen, a serious conversation with my doctor made me realize I needed to change things.

I still remember the early morning walks with my father. Those were important years for me, and so was discovering my faith.

A lot changed after that, gradually.

Around 2021, I started teaching myself web development.

What began as experimenting turned into building websites and frontend projects for local businesses, including restaurants.

Seeing something I'd built being used by actual customers was a different kind of excitement. I wanted to keep doing more of it.

At eighteen, while studying in Budapest on a full scholarship, I joined a German logistics company as a consulting intern.

A few months later, I found myself working directly with the CEO on an AI product, developing enterprise integrations involving SAP Business One.

I learned a tremendous amount, both technically and about how businesses actually operate. It was my first real introduction to enterprise software and an industry I've continued working in ever since.

Over time, I became increasingly interested in entrepreneurship.

I'd been following companies like Palantir, and I was fortunate to be surrounded by friends building ambitious businesses, some raising millions in investment internationally.

Being around those people changed my perspective on what was possible. By early 2025, I felt ready to take what I'd learned and try building something of my own.

So I did.

Since then, I've been building Sky Insights with my team, developing software and AI systems for businesses across Europe.

Our software now connects operations across five warehouses in real time, bringing together staffing, performance, shifts, contracts, and financial workflows into one system.

We've also built AI inventory systems that use computer vision and matching algorithms to automate manual inventory work, running on secure cloud infrastructure.

Recently, I spent time in Berlin visiting the warehouses and understanding more about how things work day to day.

There's still a lot I want to build, and I feel like we're only getting started.