A company without a corporate culture is a house of cards: blow on it and witness the structure crumbling down under its own weight, people screaming for help in the ruins, the clouds of dust wreathing above the ground, and thundering noises filling the air. I digress.
The presence of corporate culture, first and foremost, is an acknowledgment of the fact that a company should create value.
The United Kingdom and London in particular have become an important strategic destinations for KindGeek. There are two good things about it: great business perspectives and a reason to visit London as often as possible. And visiting London is always a lot of fun, interesting experience, and pleasant fatigue, which is a loyal fella of tons of useful work.
No doubt, mobile apps are necessary for every business that wants to compete in a modern market.
They can provide a number of benefits for your business including raising awareness, gathering user information, and even making money.
To help create a source of revenue, mobile app development companies use these five monetization models:
We were tricked by an “impostor.” But, it actually was a beneficial and interesting experience.
On a usual autumn day, September 7th, 2017, David Olsen, who claimed himself to be CEO of a Los Angeles logistics startup, contacted us and asked whether KindGeek could help him create web and mobile solutions for his company.
Our CEO and co-founder of KindGeek, Anton Skrypnyk, and his father, Oleksiy Skrypnyk, who is also an entrepreneur and co-founder of the Eleks software development company, participated in GrowthFactory QnA webinar, “Growth of a Company and CEO Development”. On this webinar, they shared their experiences and insights regarding entrepreneurship, business, and outsourcing of software development. This article is a translation and a summary of the webinar and its key points.
Meanwhile, Dominik Dresel from Germany nourished the idea that would make a professional life of German-speaking teachers more convenient and productive.
Scrum is “an agile framework for managing project workflow” to put it in a few words. At the same time, agile is a project management approach in accordance to which, a project is divided into smaller pieces that should be completed individually.
Scrum is not an acronym; it is just a word that is used to describe a move in Rugby where team acts together to get a ball.
Choosing the most appropriate business model for a software project may be a hassle, which can lead to frustration and can slow down the whole process significantly. However, if you are informed, you are prepared.
Imagine Great Britain, with all its rapidly growing cities and new buildings emerging there to satiate the desires of people to live there in comfort. At the time, Tom Cape, a young UK entrepreneur, was doing some building work on his house. The work was going smoothly, but at one point, Tom faced the problem of a lack of workforce.