BusinessFinTech

Project Discovery Phase: Key Basis and Steps to Know

7 Mins read
The discovery phase is a term that speaks for itself: to discover, to make the unknown – known and the invisible – visible. The very first goal of discovery phase is to determine the optimal architecture and functionality of a future system, defining what is redundant and what is essential to a project Even if the idea of the project comes in a shiny package with a lot of details to it, it does not mean that a creator has considered all the possible nuances.
Business

Building an Uber-like App for Trucks

5 Mins read
Let’s hit that cheesy metaphor quota right from the start and be done with it. So, trucks are like hemoglobin of the world economy transporting important stuff through the concrete vessels of the lands to keep the markets breathing and people consuming. And trucks do it at an unimaginably high rate. In the US alone, there 3.5 million professional truckers, and this number is still isn’’t enough. And while the economy does not seem like chilling out (except for when its plans get interrupted by the unforgiving Mother Nature and bats), the demand for truck services will continue to grow.
Business

KindGeek Donated to Emergency Hospital in Lviv

1 Mins read
“This is a critical time during which we have to mobilize. Individuals, volunteers, small and medium-sized businesses should act together to help fight the virus spreading. This time our enemy is invisible. However, fear and indifference are even more dangerous enemies.”
BusinessTips

How to Find a CTO for Your Company

8 Mins read
Great Chief Technical Officer (CTO) is quite a rare individual to find considering that, on top of being a good leader, such a person should have deep technical knowledge, a diverse spectrum of skills, and a ton of hard-earned experience. In addition, the battle-hardened candidate for a CTO position is well-aware of his or her value, has an intense drive to work on interesting projects, and has a privilege to be a picky person.
BusinessTips

The Myth of Business English: Fighting A Dragon

8 Mins read
Sometimes, people use the label “Business English” as an excuse to write/say fancy sentences saturated with synonyms from Thesaurus, complicated constructions, and unnecessary passive voice. Such sentences create the dragon that kills the liveliness of the language and makes our sentences clumsy, redundant, and sometimes difficult to understand. It alienates a writer from the audience.