SANDRA
DE VITO
is the founder of Plan S Productions and the creative force behind films, books, conversation formats, and curated experiences with substance.
With a background in law, a fine sense for people, and a clear eye for relevant topics, she brings together content, style, and meaningful encounters. Her work moves at the intersection of storytelling, leadership, society, and personal exchange.
As a producer, host, and initiator, Sandra creates formats that give visibility to voices, deepen conversations, and allow stories to resonate beyond the moment.
Sandra’s love of stories has been with her since childhood. At the age of twelve, together with a school friend and based on her first short story, she wrote the script for the play The Agent’s Suitcase. The play was successfully performed as the final project of her primary school years and marked the beginning of her creative journey.
Fascinated by the world of theatre, Sandra performed with the school’s own theatre ensemble during her time at Kantonsschule Stadelhofen. In 1992, she co-founded the theatre group fraz? with friends, appearing on stages across the Canton of Zurich and beyond for many years.
Alongside this, Sandra discovered her passion for writing. She wrote articles and features for various youth magazines, including Magic, published by the former Swiss Bank Corporation, and Hangar 21 by Winterthur Insurance. In 1989, she was awarded first prize in a youth competition launched by Magic for her piece on Perestroika — an early milestone in her writing journey.
In 1999, Sandra co-founded the children’s theatre PurPur together with Claudia Seeberger and Johannes Hardmeier, and was actively involved on the board during its early years.
The interplay of words, images, and stories has been a constant throughout Sandra’s life. With Plan S Productions, she has been giving this passion a visible form since 2023, bringing creative ideas together with professional execution — always with the aim of moving, inspiring, and reaching people through stories.
