Israeli company Papaya Gaming accumulated 4 million downloads thanks to two mobile games that allow users to compete against each other and earn real money.
"The Pride theater gives power and freedom of expression that doesn't exist in other places."
Women in tech: Who are they? What brought them into the world of technology? And do they feel any discrimination in the field? This time: Julia Namatz, Project Manager at Papaya Gaming.
In a festive ceremony held at Reichman University, Papaya Gaming granted scholarships to 25 students. The scholarships were awarded based on unique projects and breakthroughs in various fields.
Lilach Romano, VP of HR at Papaya Gaming, joined CTech to discuss women's opportunities in the workplace and society in general.
Yonatan Zvik, VP Product at Papaya Gaming, talks about the gaming industry and employee recruitment during a time when more and more companies are disappearing.
The company has encountered mixed reactions due to a decision made by the CEO of Papaya Global, a different company, to withdraw the company's funds from Israel.
As part of the sponsorship, a donation will be granted to Marsha College, the world's first proud college, providing professional training of all types to transgender community members.
In the past year, Papaya Gaming has hired 107 employees and is expected to grow by approximately 70 more throughout the year.
When Papaya Gaming offered Yonatan Zvik to join the founding team, he identified a young company with great potential, taking its first steps. Today, he explains how that same company became a field
Meet Papaya, a young tech company that developed an innovative tournament platform allowing players to earn money based on their skills in casual games.
Its games are storming app stores in the U.S., but the Israeli company is looking to grow its portfolio before seeking new funds.
