Noah Labhart

QA Wolf gets engineering teams to 80% automated end-to-end test coverage and helps them ship five times faster by reducing QA cycles from hours to minutes. With over 100 five-star reviews on G2 and customer testimonials from SalesLoft, Grotta, and Autotrader, you're in good hands. Join the Wolfpack at QAwolf.com. Nikita Shomganov is a native of Russia, coming to the US for grad school in 2005.

QA Wolf gets engineering teams to 80% automated end-to-end test coverage and helps them ship five times faster by reducing QA cycles from hours to minutes. With over 100 five-star reviews on G2 and customer testimonials from SalesLoft, Grotta, and Autotrader, you're in good hands. Join the Wolfpack at QAwolf.com. Nikita Shomganov is a native of Russia, coming to the US for grad school in 2005.

QA Wolf gets engineering teams to 80% automated end-to-end test coverage and helps them ship five times faster by reducing QA cycles from hours to minutes. With over 100 five-star reviews on G2 and customer testimonials from SalesLoft, Grotta, and Autotrader, you're in good hands. Join the Wolfpack at QAwolf.com. Nikita Shomganov is a native of Russia, coming to the US for grad school in 2005.

Eventually he worked at Microsoft on the SQL Server product. A fun fact, Nikita quit business school on the first day and decided to join Facebook and find his future co-founder. All of this worked out and he and his co-founder built Singlestore, which is one of the highest valued companies at YC.

Eventually he worked at Microsoft on the SQL Server product. A fun fact, Nikita quit business school on the first day and decided to join Facebook and find his future co-founder. All of this worked out and he and his co-founder built Singlestore, which is one of the highest valued companies at YC.

Eventually he worked at Microsoft on the SQL Server product. A fun fact, Nikita quit business school on the first day and decided to join Facebook and find his future co-founder. All of this worked out and he and his co-founder built Singlestore, which is one of the highest valued companies at YC.

But outside of tech, he was a semi-professional athlete in ping pong, achieving the status of top 10 in Washington state back when he was at Microsoft. Nikita completed his tour of duty at Single Store and post that he joined a venture fund. He pitched incubating an idea of his at the fund which was rolling up all Postgres instances in the world.

But outside of tech, he was a semi-professional athlete in ping pong, achieving the status of top 10 in Washington state back when he was at Microsoft. Nikita completed his tour of duty at Single Store and post that he joined a venture fund. He pitched incubating an idea of his at the fund which was rolling up all Postgres instances in the world.

But outside of tech, he was a semi-professional athlete in ping pong, achieving the status of top 10 in Washington state back when he was at Microsoft. Nikita completed his tour of duty at Single Store and post that he joined a venture fund. He pitched incubating an idea of his at the fund which was rolling up all Postgres instances in the world.

He started to engineer and approach the team and the architecture and did so in some very unique and deliberate ways. This is the creation story of Neon.

He started to engineer and approach the team and the architecture and did so in some very unique and deliberate ways. This is the creation story of Neon.

He started to engineer and approach the team and the architecture and did so in some very unique and deliberate ways. This is the creation story of Neon.

Let's dive into the MVP, so that first version of Neon you built. How long did it take to build and what sort of tools were you using to bring it to life? I think that'll be super interesting given also what you said about Postgres.

Let's dive into the MVP, so that first version of Neon you built. How long did it take to build and what sort of tools were you using to bring it to life? I think that'll be super interesting given also what you said about Postgres.

Let's dive into the MVP, so that first version of Neon you built. How long did it take to build and what sort of tools were you using to bring it to life? I think that'll be super interesting given also what you said about Postgres.

This episode is sponsored by Speakeasy. Whether you're growing the user adoption of your public API or streamlining internal development, SDKs can turn the chore of API integration into effortless implementation. Unburden your API users from guessing their way around your API while keeping your team focused on your product.

This episode is sponsored by Speakeasy. Whether you're growing the user adoption of your public API or streamlining internal development, SDKs can turn the chore of API integration into effortless implementation. Unburden your API users from guessing their way around your API while keeping your team focused on your product.

This episode is sponsored by Speakeasy. Whether you're growing the user adoption of your public API or streamlining internal development, SDKs can turn the chore of API integration into effortless implementation. Unburden your API users from guessing their way around your API while keeping your team focused on your product.

Shorten the time to live integration and provide a delightful experience for your customers. With Speakeasy's platform, you can now automatically generate up-to-date, robust, idiomatic SDKs in 10 languages and Terraform providers in just a matter of minutes. SDKs are feature-rich with type safety, auto retries, and pagination.

Shorten the time to live integration and provide a delightful experience for your customers. With Speakeasy's platform, you can now automatically generate up-to-date, robust, idiomatic SDKs in 10 languages and Terraform providers in just a matter of minutes. SDKs are feature-rich with type safety, auto retries, and pagination.