Eugene Vyborob

Their exited investments include Profitect, PrimeSense, Aternity, ActivePath, Commerce Sciences, EatWithEatWith, Correlix, Intucell, MobileAccess Networks and Resolute Networks.

Kristel Kruustük née Viidik (born 17 June 1989) is an Estonian entrepreneur and product tester. In 2012, together with her future husband Marko Kruustük, she won $25,000 at the AngelHack global competition. As a result, in March 2013 the couple were able to found TestlioTestlio, now a thriving mobile app testing company.

In August 2007 some of the apartments in the area were converted into student housing. In February 2008, A large part of the available apartments on the base were sold to one large investor, Haskolavellir, which continued developing the UniversityUniversity Campus, the largest one in Iceland. In November 2008 there are 1,800 inhabitants on the campus both students at Keilir as well as students at other universities in Reykjavik. Connected to the University campus there is a student orientated restaurant and café opened and a Samkaup convenience store.

On February 27, 2020 Process Street announced raising $12.2 million in series A funding from Accel (lead investor), New Ground Ventures, Blackbird Ventures, Atlassian, AngelPad, Richard Wong, Gokul Rajaram, and Bill BarteeBill Bartee.

Process Street is a software company offering a no-code workflow management and automation platform focused on serving knowledge workers that is headquartered in San Francisco, CaliforniaCalifornia and was founded in 2014 by Cameron McKay and Vinay Patankar.

From the moment an order comes in through sales or customer service, AR specialists enter them into the accounting system to create the invoice, and the order to cash cycle begins.

AR specialists handle an average of 500 active customers on a daily basis, which are often managed manually via emails. The volume of invoices and payments that must be processed leaves AR specialists with very little time to focus on invoices that are aging out, much less the opportunity to be strategic with their approach and manage relationships.

At YayPay, we see automation of the credit to cash cycle occur in four stages as companies invest in their people and technology.

1. Manual: Little to no automation. Everything exists on different platforms with Excel spreadsheets as a mainstay of business reporting and processes.
2. Rules-Based Automation: Investment into infrastructure via ERP to centralize data, and some rule-based bulk processing to issue dunning letters.
3. Fragmented Automation: Introduction of CRM to make invoicing smarter, more efficient, and more accurate. Most AR automation software serve this stage, and exists as a fragmented solutions to address pain points as they arise.
4. Complete Automation: One platform for everyone for everything AR.