ukrainian-tech
(7)
Headway Inc sells the spare fifteen minutes
A book-summary app became a five-brand learning business by fitting education into the gaps of daily life. Behind the friendly lessons sits a serious machinery of experiments, subscriptions and distribution.
Yevhenii Kostenetskyi and the arithmetic of play
He arrived at Genesis with a finance background and launched Impulse in 2018. Seven years later, its team reported 100 million downloads - built one small game, and one business experiment, at a time.
OBRIO’s Big Bet on the Business of Belief
With Nebula, the Ukrainian software company turned horoscopes into a marketplace for personal guidance. A $500,000 rebrand and a pending US subscription lawsuit put the price of trust at the center of its next chapter.
Admixer wants you to run your own ad business
The company that began by selling ads on Ukrainian websites now sells the machinery behind the market. Its pitch to agencies and publishers: keep more control over the audience, the auction and the money.
Daria Shevchenko Built Snov.io’s Marketing Around the Art of Being Remembered
The Chernihiv-based CMO helped turn a useful email finder into a global sales platform. Her operating philosophy is simple: do the homework, make the encounter memorable, and give people a reason to answer.
SendPulse Lost America - Then Built the Marketing Stack for Everywhere Else
A six-month U.S. sales push ended with two expensive hires and no breakthrough. The Ukrainian software company found a better wedge: let small businesses start free, speak to customers in the channels their markets actually use, and keep the whole journey in one system.
The Mac Cleaner That Wants to Become Your Mac's Operating Layer
CleanMyMac made digital housekeeping into a global business. Now MacPaw is spending that trust on a harder bet: security, software distribution and an AI assistant that can actually do things on your Mac.