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Dmitry Gritsenko

CEO at MasterofCode.com - One of Top 10 Global Conversational Solutions Providers

Dmitry Gritsenko is the Founder and CEO of Master Of Code Global, a company he established in August 2004.1 Based in Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada, Gritsenko leads a team of over 250 talented experts in creating custom world-class digital experiences.1

Professional Experience

Gritsenko has an extensive background in the tech industry:

  • Master Of Code Global: As CEO since 2004, he drives growth and innovation initiatives.1
  • Presentain: Co-founder and CEO from February 2013 to May 2022, focusing on business development, strategy, and operations management.1
  • eKreative: Project Manager from 2001 to 2003, managing software projects and team building.1
  • InterLink LLC, Ukraine: Project Manager from 1999 to 2001, handling project and client accounts management.1

Education

Gritsenko's educational background includes:

  • Master's degree in Linguistics from Odessa I.I. Mechnikov National University (1995-1999).1
  • Master's degree in Linguistics from Cherkasy State University 'Bohdan Hmelnycky' (1994-1999).1
  • Studies at Cherkasy Engineering and Technological Institute.1

Language Skills

He is proficient in multiple languages:

  • Ukrainian (native or bilingual proficiency)
  • Russian (native or bilingual proficiency)
  • English (native or bilingual proficiency)1

Leadership at Master Of Code Global

As the CEO, Gritsenko is part of the leadership team at Master Of Code Global, which includes other key figures such as Bogdan Sergiienko (Chief Technology Officer) and Gleb Dobzhanskiy (VP of Engineering).2 The company focuses on providing custom, groundbreaking software solutions and has a team of web and mobile developers, software architects, and QA engineers.2

Gritsenko's expertise extends to emerging technologies, particularly in the field of Conversational AI. He has shared insights on AI trends and participated in interviews discussing the future of conversational technologies.3

Highlights

Aug 19 · linkedin

46 and I’m not age identifying. I’m age defying.

Incredibly grateful for the close ones, for friends, for the team and for all things Life teaches and blesses with.

My greatest dream this year is to see free and independent Ukraine 🇺🇦. I’d love to invite you to join me in donating to saving lives once again. Your contribution, no matter the size, can create an impact that ripples far beyond. You can send a donation to the card: 5375 4112 0827 4410 (monobank) Or use the link: https://lnkd.in/gqniVPzs

All the funds will be used to produce probes for sappers (to clear land mines).

Thank you for your contribution!

Jul 20 · linkedin

Sometimes my posts are embarrassingly delayed :) Been over a month now since #Shift conference in Miami. Still, here's my top 5 takeaways from the speakers who truly left a mark:

  1. Onboarding like Uber or Stripe is simpler than you think. The current onboarding process often involves setting up environments, downloading tools, and waiting for builds and tests, resulting in wasted time and reduced productivity. Uber and Stripe have implemented solutions to streamline their onboarding processes: Uber developed "devpod," an internal tool that allows developers to start coding instantly, while Stripe created "devbox," per-branch development environment for testing code. Both companies emphasize the importance of having development environments closely resembling production to avoid bugs and configuration issues. Toma Puljak

  2. 10 ways to improve how you ship software. 

  • 7 principles: speed, reliability, reproducibility, easy to debug, calm on-call rotations, self-serve infrastructure & deployments, ship on Fridays
  • 10 tactics: decouple deploys from releases, continuous deployment (CD), set up notifications, optimise deploy speed, replace staging with preview environments, infrastructure-as-code, platform engineering, trunk based development, eat healthy & exercise Brandon Bayer
  1. The future is here, and it started 5000 years ago.  The future of technology is often associated with AI, cringy robots, and self-driving cars. We have all of these. But context is crucial for technology to truly understand and interpret information. We need to think about how we actually talk with everybody else, how we talk to machines, and how we talk to each other through machines. Because if we don't think about it the flashiest funnest app we ever build will just produce more junk and not any more context.  Mike Elsmore

  2. Extracting insights from unstructured data. 80% to 90% of data is unstructured data like text, video, audio and more. Only 18% of organisations reported being able to analyze and take advantage of unstructured data.  Priscilla Parodi

  3. How to write documentation that doesn’t suck?

  • Fast: tooling and architecture are the first things to consider when making your Docs site fast 
  • Clear and concise: avoid lengthy, long, and complex sentences and big words
  • Evergreen: include the process of writing documentation in the product development lifecycle, doing it simultaneously while the feature is being developed
  • Complete and accurate
  • Feedback and collaboration: a simple thing of asking people at the end of every docs page if they found it helpful or not 
  • Using AI Ekene Eze

And a shot together with Jordan B. Peixoto and Ted Franz at #Shift #ShiftYourWorld #ShiftMiami

Related Questions

What are some of the key projects Dmitry Gritsenko has led at Master of Code Global?
How did Dmitry Gritsenko transition from project management to founding his own company?
What are the main goals and initiatives Dmitry Gritsenko has driven at Master of Code Global?
Can you provide more details about Presentain, the company Dmitry Gritsenko co-founded?
What makes Master of Code Global's approach to digital experiences unique?
Dmitry Gritsenko
Dmitry Gritsenko, photo 1
Dmitry Gritsenko, photo 2
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Location

Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada