The most unsexy product from a dour town blows our perceptions of what's really cool, writes Vincent Heeringa.
What they don't teach you at university: Kiwi designers reflect on their first industry jobs and what they learned from the experience.
Vend will accelerate its growth plans in Europe and North America after securing $25 million in investment from Valar Ventures, Square Peg Capital and Point Nine Capital.
A tour of top US tech companies was the catalyst that led Ben Ridler to see the light and ditch consulting in favour of building a real product.
Cloud video collaboration platform Wipster has officially gone global, launching at SXSW.
High Tech Capital touts Wellington as the place to be for tech venture staff, founders and investors.
Designer Charli Prangley talks YouTube success and Liner Note Kids
The Big Upgrade, A new website and online video series by Socialize Media is designed to show Kiwis what's possible with ultrafast broadband.
Webstock 2014 was more than just a conference. Thanks in part to its new home at the St James Theatre, the event was more like a stage show designed to make the audience laugh (at Charlie Todd’s improv videos and Derek Sivers' clown costume), cry (at Sha Hwang's somewhat chilling thoughts on the fut
An app that makes piano lessons more fun has taken out the Wellington Startup Weekend, closely followed by another that helps those who really need to pee.
Auckland web performance venture SpeedCurve and web app tools provider Hoist are the winners of this year's BNZ Startup Alley at the Webstock conference.
As companies grow they often lose their startup vibe. But a few manage to avoid the trap of bigness. How do businesses like TradeMe still somehow feel like they're made up of real people who treat their customers like human beings?
Peter Thomson of Seedrs, an expat Kiwi, talks equity crowdfunding, entrepreneurship and innovation with Idealog
There’s no reason New Zealand can’t be world-class when it comes to online TV. If old fashioned broadcast viewership was eclipsed by massive online engagement it’d be a win for viewers, networks and advertisers alike. So why is it so hard to make this digital product work online?
How do I get noticed by startups like Xero and Vend? Startups get slammed with a lot of people interested in working with them, it's hard to differentiate yourself.