Core Team
We don’t show faces. We show what we’ve built.
In deep-tech, revealing the team too early means revealing the technology too soon.
Our core engineering team remains visually discreet — not out of secrecy, but out of strategic necessity.
We operate in a space where intellectual property, know-how, and system design must stay ahead of exposure.
What we can share is what matters most:
our experience, our disciplines, and the depth behind this platform.
These are the minds who filed the patents, passed the lab tests, secured regulatory milestones, and keep the system evolving — line by line, field by field.
Let’s introduce them by what truly defines them:
what they’ve done.
Vitaly Peretyachenko
CEO, Co-Founder VENDOR
Strategic Lead — Medicine, Systems Thinking & Applied Innovation
I’m a medical doctor by training, an engineer by mindset, and a strategist by experience.
My journey began at the very bottom — as a hospital orderly during medical school. From there: night shifts, surgical rotations, research labs, and a deep drive to bring computing into medicine long before it became mainstream.
In 1999, I built one of the first electronic health records using Microsoft Access. By the early 2000s, I designed the first domestic endo-video surgery platform with real-time recording and broadcasting — years ahead of standard adoption.
Over the next two decades, I led federal-scale infrastructure and IT projects, driving multi-million euro programs and increasing profitability 7×. I’m also a certified ICF coach and trained co-mediator — bringing systems and people into functional alignment.
“Desire creates possibilities. Lack of it creates excuses.”
Since childhood, I’ve questioned anything I couldn’t explain. Even in medical school, professors would say: “You’re right, but science hasn’t caught up yet. Maybe you’re the one who will push it forward.”
That mindset never left me.
When I first encountered the VENDOR project, I was deeply skeptical. The claims sounded too far out — especially for someone raised in evidence-based science. But when I saw the 1kW prototype in action, everything shifted. Doubt gave way to clarity. I joined the project in 2015 — and since then, I’ve contributed both technical insight and core IP to the patent.
No, we don’t show every engineer’s face just yet.
But this project has a face.
Mine is one of them.
Oleg Hartman
CTO, Co-Founder VENDOR
Co-Founder & Engineering Lead – Power Systems, Control Logic, and Unorthodox Solutions
“The impossible is possible. It just takes a little longer.”
I’ve always found myself in places where systems were breaking down. Where the timeline was “yesterday,” and standard solutions no longer applied. That’s where I do my best work — building what doesn’t exist yet.
By training, I’m an engineer. But in practice, I’ve been much more — a founder, a problem-solver, a systems builder. I’ve launched businesses from scratch, scaled teams to hundreds, rebuilt processes where there was only noise.
But my hands always stayed close to the tech.
I’ve designed power electronics from 5 kW to 1 MW, developed telemetry modules, driver boards, and switching logic. I’ve built control stations, worked on both vector and scalar inverter management, laid out boards, and understood how systems think — and where they fail.
When I joined VENDOR, I had no illusions. Just a clear sense: “If this works, we have a duty to make it real.”
Since then, I haven’t looked away. I’ve built into it.
We don’t reveal our engineers’ faces just yet. But every part of the system — every volt, every board, every code line — carries the imprint of someone who made it work.
I’m one of them.
Oleg Shnaider
System Architect, Co-Founder VENDOR
Senior Engineer – Circuit Design, FPGA, Power Electronics
“A system either works — or it doesn’t. Everything else is just excuses.”
I’ve always been the one to go deeper.
Not just to make something work — but to understand why it works, what happens when you shift the architecture, and how to make the impossible run reliably.
Since the early 2010s, I’ve done it all: from repairing oscilloscopes and RF systems to engineering circuits operating at speeds up to 100 Gbps.
In my engineering track record:
— 50+ custom-designed systems built from the ground up
— Over 200 fully debugged and production-ready modules
— Dozens of power converters, inverters, telemetry units, and control blocks from 5 kW to 1 MW
— Full-stack FPGA development (Kintex, Spartan, Altera) with high-speed interfaces (USB 3.0, SATA Gen.3, PCIe, DDR3)
I didn’t join VENDOR looking for a job. I was looking for a challenge.
And I found one — a project where circuits run at the edge of tolerances, and the demands exceed what I’ve seen in aerospace and defense.
Here, precision isn’t just important — it’s survival.
And there are no compromises — only working electronics.
Some people join projects.
We build what no one else will finish.
You won’t see staged photos. You won’t read polished PR.
What you’ll find here is a team that’s done hard things — in science, in systems, in silence.
These are the minds who debug hardware at 3 a.m. because they still care.
Who filed patents when the world said “this can’t be real.”
Who left comfort to build clarity — and stayed when it was hard, slow, and thankless.
And we are not alone.
Around us is a growing circle of people who can finish what this technology demands.
Some of them are still competitors. Some stepped aside — but not for long.
Some contribute remotely. Some are packing to relocate. Some arrive tomorrow.
What matters is: the talent is real. The bench is deep.
And we know how to attract the right minds — because they recognize their reflection in this work.
If you’re wondering whether this project has the people to carry it — we already do.
Let the work speak first.
We’ll be here when you’re ready to talk.
