When Paul Munson, a US-based furniture craftsman and SME owner, contacted us for a custom web application for his business, we instantly found common ground. The main scope of CraftsOS project included a comprehensive tool that consists of a 3D modeling feature, dynamic price calculator, and production management capabilities.

Interested in details? Here is how this project went.

When it comes to technology and business development, both projects we created for Hubert Anyzewski’s highlight our in-depth market research and robust conceptualization skills. Thanks to our expertise in custom-built Web3 solutions, as well as data optimization and processing, Hubert received the entire blueprint foundation for the Talent Block initiative. During this project we also delivered a simplistic website for his Namuri Capital Investment Fund.

Interested in details? Here is how this collaboration went.

This project showcases a broad range of our services but also highlights our ability to adapt to the client’s growing needs. When Lexorama asked us for a cross-platform desktop app, we didn't hesitate to broaden the project's scope. Throughout the development, we wrote the Neural Desktop mostly in C++ and Qt, implemented multiple features like language model customization, and conducted a robust series of testing.

Interested in details? Here is how this project went.

Hiring freelancers can feel like a breath of fresh air – or a wild rollercoaster ride. On one hand, they offer incredible flexibility, specialized expertise, and cost savings. On the other hand, too many companies face ghosting and unraveled projects. This article will explore the true bedrock of great cooperation with a freelancer – from defining project needs to best practices rooted in real-life scenarios.

Here is our breakdown of a solid hiring process.

A startup funding glossary can be problematic even for experienced founders. Are you still wondering whats the difference between Series A, B, or C is? Are you not sure when the Initial Public Offering (IPO) will become a viable option? This beginner-friendly article summarizes each of the funding stages and introduces clarity on topics like equity or down rounds.

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A Down Round (also called Series D) occurs when startups raise a new funding round at a lower valuation than its previous round. A down round isn’t the end – it’s a sign to reassess strategy, cut inefficiencies, and rebuild investor confidence. Interested in details?

Here is a short breakdown of a Down Round.

Initial public offerings (IPOs) allow a private company to raise capital by selling shares to the public. New growth opportunities, however, mean new regulatory requirements and shareholder expectations. In this guide, we’ll discuss the essentials of IPOs, from analyzing why startups choose to go public to the key steps involved and potential risks.

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Series C focuses on scaling into a global powerhouse. It is all about acquiring or incorporating industry competitors. At this stage, startups should already be among market leaders and aim for more capital to sustain their hypergrowth, international expansion, and large-scale operations.

Interested in detail? Here is a short break-down of series C funding.

Series B is a critical growth phase for startups when they transition from fast-growing companies to industry leaders. The focus shifts from growth hacking to building long-term operational efficiency and market dominance.

Interested in detail? Here is a short break-down of Series B funding.

After a startup successfully raises its first funding, it moves to Series A. It is the first major venture capital (VC) round designed to scale operations and expand market reach. Reaching Series A is a tremendous milestone for any startup. Looking for practical insights on this specific round?

Here is a breakdown of Series A startup funding.