Valuation
$51M
2024 Revenue
$17M
Funding
$0
Team
201
Founded
2007
How Railsware CEO Yaroslav Lazor grew Railsware to $17M revenue with a 201 person team in 2024.
Railsware is a product studio with two main focuses – Railsware products and consultancy services. Railsware Products: Mailtrap, Coupler.io, and TitanApps were initially created as simple in-house tools. They quickly got recognition in the community and became commercial products with a multi-million user base, steady growth, and ambitious plans. As for consultancy services, we build great web and mobile solutions focusing on clients’ essential business objectives, creating value for the end-users, and ensuring products’ steady growth. Railsware, founded in 2007, reported $17 million in revenue in 2024. The company's consistent growth indicates strong market positioning and steady demand for its services.
Last updated
Railsware Revenue
In 2024, Railsware's revenue reached $17M. Since its launch in 2007, Railsware has shown consistent revenue growth.
| Year | Milestone |
|---|---|
| 2024 | Railsware Hit $17m revenue in March 2024 |
| 2007 | Launched with $0 revenue |
Railsware Valuation, Funding Rounds
Railsware's most recent disclosed valuation is $51M.
Railsware is a bootstrapped Consulting & Advisory startup. Founded in 2007, Railsware has grown to $17M in revenue without raising any venture capital or outside funding.
As a self-funded Consulting & Advisory SaaS company, Railsware has built its business with no outside investment.
| Year | Round | Amount | Valuation | % Sold |
|---|
Railsware Employees & Team Size
Railsware employs approximately 201 people as of 2026.
Railsware has 201 total employees in different roles and functions.
| Year | Milestone |
|---|---|
| 2024 | Reached 201 employees (June 2024) |
Founder / CEO
Yaroslav Lazor
Yaroslav Lazor is the CEO & Сo-Founder of Railsware. With three decades in the tech industry, he excels in identifying talent, driving innovation, and solving complex problems, blending data-driven decisions into various organizational contexts. Yaroslav is the mastermind behind Railsware's products – Mailtrap, Coupler.io, and TitanApps. His family serves as his inspiration, reinforcing his commitment to Railsware's growth and success.
Q&A
| Question | Answer |
|---|---|
| What's your age? | - |
| Favorite online tool? | - |
| Favorite book? | - |
| Favorite CEO? | - |
| Advice for 20 year old self | - |
Customers
We do not have customer count information for Railsware yet.
Frequently Asked Questions about Railsware
What is Railsware's revenue?
Railsware generates $17M in revenue.
Who is the CEO of Railsware?
The CEO of Railsware is Yaroslav Lazor.
How much funding does Railsware have?
Railsware raised $0.
How many employees does Railsware have?
Railsware has 201 employees.
Where is Railsware headquarters?
Railsware is headquartered in Krakow, Poland.
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Full Interview Transcript
Read transcript
quick context this was recorded March 28th and 29th so a couple weeks ago at my live event SAS open.com we had a thousand software CEOs there if you missed it we hope to see at the next one September 5th and 6th in New York City SAS open.com but for now let's jump into the recording so my name is Yo I run company called reals where um we're we're doing a lot of stuff with data and then I'll show you the subtle part of it so I've been 23 years in a prot te so basically working for uh technology companies and money first ver wrote my first code when I was 10 years old uh engineer by heart uh the they they make us uh drop some numbers in here so um uh the company is like evaluated with 100 plus million and it's 200 people uh Al together a bit more than 200 people um we we grew five times in the last 5 years years uh specifically because of the data um the relevant experience is we uh one of the products that we run as s product is called coupler it helps you move your data around and figure out your data uh so that's where basically the information about this presentation goes from um there's some consultancy that we're doing including data consultancy as as the guy said before like it's really great to um onboard people into this thing because when you see a blank sheet and you're like go go do your data is is actually pretty hard um um the there's a practical approach how to kind of make you see what is it that you're working with with uh and then I'm going to share it with you um and then take your ideas that you think are happening within your business in a lot of different areas and map them with the reality and actually look at them all the time data is not about looking at it one time data is about doing it all the time and uh um share the lessons that that we uh had across the time I'm trying to figure out who who I'm speaking with so who's who's doing analytics uh who's working with data kind of on a daily basis can you raise your hand okay and then who who are the CFOs in here maybe or CEOs and Founders who's everyone else is it C cros okay good um okay so this is the team growth uh specifically when we were starting to tap into Data and uh pushing the gas uh in the last few years and this is the evaluation growth and I'll take it to my first part so my my data path I'm an engineer I was writing software I was super happy um until the time when uh it was the time to to raise people's salaries and I needed to know our revenue for sure at that time we were a consultancy company so our Revenue were supposed to be time multiplied by rate equals revenue and what happened is that I multiplied Time by rate it didn't equal Revenue we were like $120,000 short and uh um there was there was a lot bigan in the in the time when when we started we we were a much smaller company so I looked into the numbers and I was trying to figure out what happened and uh our um the finance accounting lady um did a sum of B2 to B4 rather than B2 to B5 so she skipped in one line and overall across all the invoices we we lost $120,000 at that day I I lost trust in humanity specifically in accounting people and finance people and people that do sums in excels like this is definitely not the way the software is being built and having it done in finances one of the most important functions that everyone is trying to stash away uh it's it's a really bad idea right and then at that day uh an analyst was born within me I was reborn and um uh we became a data company and uh probably a bit overly data company because now we have about 600 dashboards that we look into um then the the second thing was when our CFO was uh paying so we we remote company and we have people in 26 countries right now back then it was 20 countries it was super hard to pay the payr payroll to everyone and um she was paying it basically for 10 to 15 days every month and then she was getting sick because it was so frustrating and stressing so we we turned it into a data process we build up the data uh um data flows around it a dashboards something I'll tell you a bit more about and then and now we're doing it in 4 hours instead of 15 days um that was kind of a second big thing that pushed us into data and the third one was um it was very hard to figure out exactly where we stand when when you have a generic p&l where does every product stand how much profit does it have there's shared services that you have to split with processes it was it was really hard to figure that out and then we built a a hyper detailed pnl that actually showed all of that and uh I did it uh myself at at the time using uh kind of our product and some other products and that helped to uh to understand that you really need to understand your data if you are growing uh um a lot so that you can push the gas into the pedal you need to know where the uh you need to know where the floor is so we can floor it rather than underdo it or overdo it and kill your company right um and so those three things kind of pushed me into direction that you need to become a spider of your of of what is it that you're doing and and you need to uh understand um uh how your data work works like and we'll go into it in a sec and then the art of how to manage the data because it's it's great when you see all those dashboards but where do they come from how do you build them right and and we we're going to go into it so this is the payroll nightmare that happened it's she was spending like 12 hours per person and then after the automation it dropped into like five and three hours per person now we're a much bigger company we're just leveraging our automation much better um so basically I I did tell you about the 12K deal that that pushed into Data so everyone has those horror cases where you actually understand that you're going into a very different direction that that you were supposed to be going um and then basically you need to you need to from from that moment on uh it's better to create your own data we'll jump into that uh so we went through the the the the so basically pnl is a very interesting case so we had our PN was spread between uh the the payroll multiple we had multiple entities in multiple countries um multiple accounting software uh we were transitioning from one software to the other and it pays off to combine all of it together unify it and to create yourself a data that you can that you can trust uh in most of that is being done with the uh data analyst of course um and uh build a foundation model with which you can reflect of what's Happening uh like within your uh within your organization um uh and and have an ability to drill down and actually see uh kind of the insights of of of where you're at so this is um this is something I looked at every day this dashboard is basically uh it contains everything that I as a CEO look at uh and this is the dashboard that I built for myself this is my spider web uh that I kind of gain control through um it's a it's a spreadsheet uh and uh it gives you flexibility to you understand your own data everyone can do spreadsheets on some level and you can basically create a base model for what can be useful for you instead of um just working with analyst and we'll go into that in a sec um this is like a typical uh setup that I have uh where there's a lot of monitors you can step back you can and then you can see the correlations of what's happening within your business um uh round multiple uh uh dashboards of them but the main one uh you should have your main one that you refresh every day and then you'll get a sense of it um and and there's some more uh stuff as I said we have 600 dashboards I don't have 600 slides but um uh one of them is the employee employees satisfaction and the other one is uh time tracking and basically where do people what what is the quality of time tracking uh in the company um so how to become a spider of your own uh data so whatever you think is important to you you can you can break it down in using um uh uh extraction tools and and you have to place it in front of you you you need uh you need a place where your reality the the reality of your world is going to reflect uh it using some hopefully colorcoded uh data and it's actually very easy to start it's much easier to start than than everyone realizes and you should always redesign your data for your visibility if you're going to use uh data tools that you need to filter in order to answer some of your questions that you have you're going to lose yourself uh you will basically um uh go what your intuition tells you rather than follow the um uh the answers that that you might have if if you pack your data correctly um and all of your Executives need their own data so if someone if you have hat of product he needs to look at the product data he needs to look at aurn data activation data um uh everything important for the product if you have theyr people they need...
This is an excerpt. The full unedited transcript is available through GetLatka exports.
Source Attribution
Source: all data was collected from GetLatka company research and founder interviews. Revenue, funding, team, and customer figures are presented as company-reported or GetLatka-estimated metrics where the profile data identifies them that way.
Company data last updated .
