Polish fintech Investly, which offers a platform for investing in digital assets, completed a seed round of 4.2 million zł, backed by VO2 Ventures, IPOPEMA and private investor Maciej Duda. The funds will be used to launch the product commercially, strengthen compliance capabilities and expand into European markets.
The article interviews Dr. Aleksandra Staniszewska, CEO of MY OVU, about the company’s new medical device that continuously monitors body temperature to provide more accurate data for women’s health, especially during early morning hours. The device is wireless, measures temperature every four minutes, and is positioned as a superior alternative to traditional fertility calendar apps.
Polish Deputy Prime Minister and Minister of Digitisation Krzysztof Gawkowski confirmed that a database containing close to 19 million patient records was stolen from MyDr, affecting patients across the entire country.
Polish startup SatRev demonstrated the performance of its SN-10 BlueBON satellite by collecting over a million square kilometres of Earth imagery in just 16 months, amounting to about 450 GB of data, underscoring the reliability of its Raccoon platform.
AQUANANO, a Polish startup, has developed a method to produce transparent, stable perfumes based on water and is now starting to commercialise the technology, aligning with the growing market for alcohol‑free fragrances championed by luxury brands like Dior, Guerlain and YSL.
Astrolight and ATMOS Space Cargo are developing a routine, commercial laser communication system that will enable data transfer from a spacecraft returning from orbit to a satellite, aiming for the first transmission in 2027.
Polish mobile free‑to‑play game studio Funventure secured a $1 million bridge round to fund its own production platform and boost user‑acquisition efforts.
Mądra Babcia, a fast‑growing media startup targeting the 50+ audience, secured a million‑zloty injection from investor Szymon Negacz. Despite the funding, the company now struggles with mounting debts, unpaid invoices and internal tension, putting its future in doubt.
The article describes how Emilia Lewicka, after more than ten years of searching for a diagnosis for chronic pelvic pain, co‑founded the Polish startup Heliax in Wrocław. The company aims to reduce the costly and lengthy diagnostic process—often exceeding 50,000 PLN—by offering the Vitabloom solution, thereby shortening patients’ years of uncertainty.
Polish defence‑tech startup PERUN has secured fourteen new grants from the National Centre for Research and Development as part of the state’s New Technologies programme, aimed at advancing security and defence solutions.