NZ Tech stories
Bookings have tripled in two years as the restaurant platform prepares to deepen its New Zealand base and push harder into Europe.
The seed round will fund Drumbeat's push into Australia and the United States as companies seek cheaper, in-house PR tools.
Backed by NZD $25 million, the New Zealand-founded software firm is deepening its US push after three-year revenue growth of 340%.
Export revenue of tens of millions of dollars is in sight as the Waikato aircraft maker resumes its CT-4 Airtrainer line after a Thai deal.
Australia's repair sector could see faster parts sourcing as Partly uses fresh funding to add engineers and AI specialists locally.
Higher advertising demand helped lift Google New Zealand's 2025 profit to NZD $27.6 million, despite rising costs and tax.
The modular headset pairs with PC, PS5, Xbox and Switch 2, while delivering 45 hours of battery life and replaceable parts.
Staff sentiment rose to 95% at the property website as it balanced rapid growth with extra leave, health cover and training support.
A record turnout underlined growing confidence in New Zealand's startup scene as founders pitched space, medtech and energy ideas to investors.
Marketing is gaining strategic weight as nine tech businesses vie for honours in awards that spotlight New Zealand firms' push overseas.
New camera software, AI tools and higher prices are aimed at buyers in New Zealand as smartphone replacement cycles lengthen.
New Zealand telecoms could gain a software-led revenue stream after One NZ's AI project was named among TM Forum's top Catalyst awards.
Young Māori could gain funding, mentoring and industry links under a new scheme aimed at building future leaders in technology and entrepreneurship.
A central challenge for New Zealand tech firms is finding the right investors and partners, organisers say, as 3,000 attend.
Its expansion across energy and water markets has been backed by two acquisitions and three senior hires to drive an AI-first push.
Devices that anticipate routines could cut friction for New Zealand users as Samsung extends hyper-personalised AI across phones, wearables and the home.
Most New Zealand SMEs now use AI tools, but many want firmer safeguards and training before widening adoption.
Technology leaders say the country risks falling further behind as AI adoption, cyber threats and rising costs outpace progress.
The hire strengthens the New Zealand technology company's push into data and AI as clients demand tighter governance and stronger foundations for machine learning.
Up to 100 roles will open this year as the Hamilton-based firm expands software, testing and product teams for its Command Centre platform.
