Max Sushchuk at DOU Day 2026
Max Sushchuk AI Transformation Lead · Kyiv

I build the parts of a company that don't go home at night.
Some run for clients, some run my own week. Either way, the best hour I get is the one where you explain a problem I have not seen before.

Write about what is not working, and we'll go looking for the sore spots and the growth areas together. More on that.

Hover a world to read it. Select Opportunity radar to follow it into its case.Tap a world to fly in. Opportunity radar takes you into its case.

Read the case →
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  • Tenders, reports and trade news about your market pile up faster than your team can read them.

    A radar reads 66 sources every morning and has opportunity cards on the tray before the working day starts – about 180 analyst-hours a week. Opportunity radar →

  • Sales spends hours working out whom to write to.

    One line in Slack, and a minute or three later a table of contacts – deduplicated, with honest sources. About a thousand a week for a sales team of five. Sales-intel agent →

  • The first conversation with every candidate eats the recruiter's day.

    An agent holds it in chat in three to five minutes, around the clock. Code makes the decisions, so the agent cannot promise what is not there. AI Recruiter →

  • A brief takes most of a working day to become an article.

    An agent takes it to a formatted Google Doc in 20 minutes and translates it into four languages. Two writers use it every day. Content operator →

  • More growth ideas than hands to test them.

    Three agents propose changes, prepare them for release and measure the result. A person spends fifteen minutes a morning on the decisions. Growth hacker →

  • The answer to an operations question is spread across six systems.

    Claude Code skills and three research subagents turn it into one conversation – with clear rules, every step logged, safe enough to hand to the whole team. Built in three weeks. AI-Ops kit →

  1. Write about what is not working, in your own words, and what you have already tried. A rough note is fine.
  2. Say whether you want an opinion or a pair of hands. An opinion is what I actually think you should do – including "you do not need me for this", when that is the answer. A pair of hands means I build it; the cases above are what that has looked like.
  3. Let's meet. I am in Kyiv and would rather talk in person: a conversation over coffee usually gets further than a call.

No client is named on this site. The cases show the architecture, the decisions and the numbers – never the company, and never its market closely enough to recognise it. The one product here under its real name is my own, Krapka.