Team

You might be wondering what on earth an Australian is doing on the other side of the world, working at a PPC company that consists almost solely of Czechs. It’s a pretty good question — one I get a lot. I like to quote Kafka: “Prague never lets you go. This dear little mother has sharp claws.” I feel privileged to be working for PPC Bee, and I adore my work.

How many lines of source code does PPC Bee consist of? How many new partners have joined our team? And how many pounds of honey have made the day of our clients and others?

Last year we placed great emphasis on strengthening our product with regards to functionality and usability, stabilizing the application in terms of hardware as well as from the perspective of the admin, and reinforcing key positions in our team.

There’s nothing difficult about it. You take data from the application, get data from the client, and voilá, the case study is in the world! However, it isn’t so simple, unfortunately. There’s always work that has to be done that has higher priority right at the moment you’d like to start working on a case study. This was exactly our and our client’s case. For a long time, we had been racking our brains trying to figure out how to get on top of our priorities — as well as not bothering our clients — with whom we wanted to cooperate with on the case study.

PPC Bee celebrates its second birthday. But we are still no. 1!

PPC Bee hive is a really busy place. Who saw or used the application a year ago, could notice great progress in the development of the application in its form and in its communication with the world. Primarily in recent months, we have put the pedal to the metal, so now we can introduce a lot of changes, tweaks, and innovations to you arising in many cases thanks to feedback from users, clients, and fans. So what’s new?

Fresh fall breeze has not only brought leaves but also a number of innovations in PPC Bee, including those that have improved the application functionality and those that happened after we lifted our heads up from the computer. Besides being blown to the TechCrunch Disrupt in San Francisco by the need to spread the news about PPC Bee, we worked on a transparent monitoring and other little things.