The Tech

Anthropic has filed for an IPO: what does this mean for the AI market and competition with ChatGPT?

On June 1, 2026, Anthropic — the company behind the AI assistant Claude — confidentially filed a registration statement with the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission. This marks the official start of the process toward going public. Exactly one week later, its main competitor, OpenAI, did the same. The two largest AI players are simultaneously moving toward their stock market debuts.

The Tech

9 programmers from Georgia who work in dream companies

Programmers from Georgia today write code for Meta and Google, build cloud infrastructure at Adobe and Amazon, lead teams at Microsoft and EPAM — and at the same time do not forget their home country, teaching and mentoring the next generation.

The Tech

How an Armenian developer passed Big Tech and launched his own AI startup for sales teams

The Tech

CyberNet AI: How AI Operators That Speak Uzbek Work

The Tech

Startups from Tajikistan: 7 projects you should know about

Tajikistan's startup ecosystem is still in its early stages—the investment and innovation boom is just beginning. However, several projects have already reached the international level, particularly in FinTech and AI. This article highlights the key startups covered by The Tech.

The Tech

Tajikistan presented investment opportunities in the field of AI at the Trans-Caspian 2026 forum

The Tech

IT Park Uzbekistan and TusPark discussed the development of technological cooperation

The Tech

IT Park Uzbekistan is expanding cooperation with technology companies and investors from Singapore

The Tech

Uzbekistan-based startup Joymee has secured $150,000 in investment

The Tech

Imkon Ventures invested $100,000 in the Uzbek startup Avtomato.uz

The retail and installment sales market in Uzbekistan is growing at a very rapid pace; however, most business owners still manage their trading processes manually or with disjointed tools. Avtomato provides entrepreneurs with a unified platform to automate all processes—from customer scoring to warehouse management. We designed it to be modular and affordable, enabling businesses of any scale to use the platform and expand its capabilities as their business grows.

The Tech

What worked: 300,000+ views on content from the Huawei ICT Competition finals

In June 2026, the editorial team of The Tech, at the invitation of Huawei Uzbekistan, traveled to Shenzhen — the technological capital of China and one of the world's leading IT hubs. Our mission was to cover the global finals of the Huawei ICT Competition 2026 — one of the largest international student competitions in the field of information and communication technologies. As a result of the trip, more than 10 publications were released across various platforms, with a total reach exceeding 300,000 views.

The Tech

Investing in Women's Business: What Was Discussed at the Female Founders Forum Tajikistan 2026

At the first Female Founders Forum Tajikistan 2026 in Dushanbe, a panel discussion on women entrepreneurs' access to international capital took place. Speakers from London, New York, the UAE, and the World Bank discussed what makes a founder from Central Asia investable and why Nature Water is not bureaucracy, but a passport to the global market.

The Tech

A technology from "Dune" in reality: a jacket from the University of Texas engineers extracts drinking water from the air

Engineers at the University of Texas at Austin have created a jacket that collects drinking water directly from the air. The device is designed for those who spend time in areas without access to clean water: tourists, agricultural workers, rescuers, and military personnel.

The Tech

"Startups lose money on things that can be resolved with a single document," says Chingis Oralbayev about business security

Chingis Oralbaev is the new author at The Tech, writing a column on IT law for founders and product teams. In his first article, he explores why startups most often lose money due to basic legal and digital mistakes.

The Tech

In which countries is it currently most advantageous to build a career in game development?

The global game development market will grow from $2.07 billion in 2026 to $3.87 billion by 2031. Growth is uneven: some regions already control nearly half of the market, others attract billions in state investments, and still others are just appearing on the map. Let's examine where game development work is currently concentrated and where it is shifting.

The Tech