Volpara Health's chief science and innovation officer, Ralph Highnam, received Wellingtonian of the Year and picked up an award for the company in the business category.

The world's first pay it forward Shopify app, GoGenerosity, has just hit the market. CEO Rohan McCloskey joined Mike Hosking to discuss the app and how they've already raised more than $1800 worth of donations for Cyclone Gabrielle relief.

Congratulations to kiwiSaaS member company ADInstruments. The Dunedin-based business has landed another international award. Lt, its education technology solution, received the Reimagine Education Award administered by QS Quacquarelli Symonds.

Hnry, a successful Kiwi SaaS company that tripled its revenue in the past 12 months, has secured a substantial investment, allowing them to expand their reach to more sole traders across the Tasman.

Joyous co-founder, Michael Carden, shares his thoughts on how to solve New Zealand's tech skills shortage in the latest issue of his newsletter Work is___.

kiwiSaaS member Cam Richardson, the Invercargill-based CEO of PaySquad, has developed a product that enables a group of people to split the cost of an item at checkout.

kiwiSaaS member Greg Beehre, CEO of Auckland's Centrapay, is driving a global revolution to overhaul how New Zealanders pay for goods and services.

Mission Ready's 'Mission Sponsorship' programme helps to develop Aotearoa's SaaS talent. Read their article below to find out more.

Microsoft's Hayley Horan explains why software marketplaces have become a key sales channel for SaaS companies in recent years. Leveraging the power of partnership in the global marketplace is a hugely valuable approach for Australian and Kiwi SaaS businesses hungry to scale to the world.

As the demand for tech skills grows, particularly in SaaS, so too are those deciding to change careers to take advantage of the higher-paid industry and its flexible working conditions. Watch TVNZ's coverage of Mission Ready's tech boot camp.

New Zealand is 11th out of 34 countries for average hours worked, but its productivity is below the OECD average, when measured in GDP per hour worked. It’s partially about our failure to adopt the technological tools - SaaS tools like Xero - to keep up.

New Zealand's software-as-a-service (SaaS) sector is growing fast and in need of talent. Short training courses offered by organisations such as Dev Academy and Mission Ready HQ offer school leavers, or Kiwis looking for a job change as part of the 'Great Resignation', a promising SaaS career. Bruce Jarvis from kiwiSaaS talks to TVNZ's Breakfast.

Microsoft has announced a new initiative to encourage Software-as-a-service (SaaS) startups in New Zealand. The initiative will see Microsoft partnering and providing a marketing and sales channel for New Zealand SaaS companies to promote their products in overseas markets. Auror, LawVu​ and Volpara have already signed up to the initiative.

A high wage, low-emission economy is what New Zealand needs and the Government is investing in digital technologies to reach the goal. New funding could give the SaaS community momentum to further and expand its network. It will also support the delivery of short courses for digital skills development.