Newsroom and company news
This page holds ZingZee's dated announcements: platform milestones, new case studies and blog articles, alongside the company facts a journalist needs for a story.
What lands here
ZingZee has no press office, launch event or industry award to report. What appears on this page instead is the plain record of the work: the date a platform goes live for a client, the date an AI system starts handling guest enquiries or coding invoices, a new case study once the client has signed off the figures, and the articles the team publishes on the blog. Each entry states what happened, when it happened and what changed, using the same figures published elsewhere on the site.
Routine work is reported as routine work. A platform going live is described as a platform going live, and an AI system starting work is described by what it does: a reservations assistant answering guest enquiries, or an invoice inbox coding supplier bills. The page is updated as these events occur, and it will carry press coverage once there is coverage to publish, in the same plain style as every other entry, with the client's permission confirmed before any name appears. A reader who wants to check a figure before quoting it can find the same number on the case study it comes from, so nothing announced here stands without a source published elsewhere on the site.
Announcements so far
The dated milestones below are everything ZingZee has published to date, most recent first, each carrying the figures behind it.
- 01August 2026: the accounting platform becomes the book of recordZingZee's accounting platform became the single source of financial truth for the founders' own villa rental operator. A backlog of 5,000 unprocessed invoices was cleared within four days, with an AI invoice inbox reading and coding each one against supplier records.
- 0216 July 2026: the platform goes liveThe custom platform built for the villa operator went live, and the more than 30 separate systems it replaced, covering search, pricing, booking, payment and owner statements, were switched off on the same day.
- 03Early 2026: the first AI assistants start workA reservations assistant began answering guest enquiries around the clock, and an AI invoice inbox began reading and coding supplier bills, ahead of the wider platform go-live.
- 042025: the first clients beyond the founders' own businessZingZee took on its first clients outside the villa rental operator its founders ran, and the rebuild of that business onto one custom platform began.
- 052024: ZingZee is founded in LimassolOakley Openshaw and Guy Bullerwell founded ZingZee in Limassol, Cyprus, growing out of the software problems inside the villa rental operator the founders ran in Paphos.
Company facts for journalists
Everything below is confirmed and free to quote.
- CompanyZingZee, a software and AI development company.
- Founded2024, in Limassol, Cyprus.
- FoundersOakley Openshaw and Guy Bullerwell.
- BaseLimassol, Cyprus. ZingZee's own delivery team leads every engagement, with partner engineers working under its management and standards.
- ClientsCyprus and beyond. The UK, the Middle East and Japan appear in the published case studies, in sectors including financial services, travel and hospitality, healthcare, logistics, retail, iGaming, real estate, the public sector and manufacturing.
- What it buildsCustom platforms, AI systems and automation, including booking and operations platforms, accounting automation, warehouse and SAP tools, CRM and sales tooling, and web platforms.
- PrinciplesCommercial outcomes first, judged against response time, administrative load and conversion, and reported at every workshop against the figure agreed before the build. Systems designed around how the business runs today, including the exceptions staff handle by hand. Ownership and accountability defined before go-live.
- Delivery modelFive phases on every engagement: strategic assessment, AI roadmap, integration and deployment, adoption and enablement, and governance, optimisation and scale. Every system ships typed, tested and documented, with a written runbook, and the client owns the code and the data.
How client work is named
ZingZee names a client only with that client's permission, and only alongside verified figures. Where a client has not agreed to be named, the work is described by sector, country and scale. The villa rental operator the founders ran in Paphos, where ZingZee's platform began, is described the same way: at its peak it ran 70 villas with 58 staff and more than 30 pieces of software that did not share data, on a bill above EUR 250,000 a year, with every new villa meaning a day of re-keying. Within eight months of the rebuild it ran more than 450 villas with 22 staff and two reservations agents, on a software bill of about EUR 2,400 a year.
Other engagements are described only by sector and scale: an insurance broker saving more than EUR 150,000 a year and cutting a policy check from about an hour to five minutes, a warehouse releasing EUR 45,000 in cash from slow stock, an ERP recording zero order lines re-keyed, a photovoltaic installer completing five times as many system installs a month, a car importer moving from auction start to bid ceiling in eight seconds, and an aviation training product launching with more than 500 practice questions in its first module. Each engagement is documented as a case study once the client has signed off the figures, and the published case study describes the work in full.
What the blog covers
The ZingZee blog holds 44 long-form articles, written for owners and managers deciding whether AI systems and automation are worth the change. The subjects are AI systems, automation, search, digital marketing in Cyprus, search engine optimisation in Cyprus, and how to choose an AI agency. The published case studies they reference cover travel and hospitality, retail and distribution, insurance, renewable energy, automotive and aviation training.
A business owner in Cyprus who wants to know what a reservations assistant does day to day, or how search and digital marketing work in the local market, is the reader these articles are written for. A reader comparing agencies gets a guide on what to look for, written by a company that expects to be judged against the same list.
The articles sit alongside the case studies. A case study sets out what happened at one client, and a blog article sets out the reasoning behind it, so a reader can apply the thinking without commissioning ZingZee first. The two sections, /blog and /case-studies, are published to the same standard: every figure quoted in an article is one that already appears in a published case study. New articles appear on this page as announcements once they publish, under the same subjects.
Latest from the blog
All posts- Digital Marketing in Cyprus: What Actually Works in 2026Most Cyprus marketing budgets underperform for one reason: the tactics are disconnected. Here is how SEO, Google Ads and content compound when they run as one system, and where AI genuinely lowers your cost per enquiry.
- SEO in Cyprus in 2026: How to Rank on Google and in AI AnswersSEO in Cyprus has quietly split into two games: ranking on Google, and being cited by AI assistants like ChatGPT and Google's AI overview. Here is what actually moves the needle in a small, local market, and what just burns retainer.
- How Much Does a Website Cost in Cyprus? The 2026 Price GuideCyprus web design prices range from a few hundred euros to six figures, and agencies rarely explain why. Here is what actually drives the price, what the market charges in 2026, and how to avoid paying twice.
- Software & IT Companies in Cyprus (2026): Who Actually Builds WhatCyprus has more software companies than most people expect, but they are not interchangeable. A guide to the landscape: product companies, agencies, offshore teams and AI specialists, and how to pick the right kind for your project.
- Cyprus R&D Tax Incentives 2026: The Three-Lever Stack That Almost Nobody Uses TogetherCyprus R&D super-deduction, IP Box, and EU grants rarely get combined. Here is how tech companies stack all three for maximum tax advantage in 2026.
- Cyprus Tonnage Tax Explained: The Shipping Tax That Has Nothing to Do With Your ProfitsCyprus taxes shipping companies on vessel size, not profit. Here is how the tonnage tax system works and why it matters for shipping entrepreneurs.
- Cyprus Golden Visa 2026: Why Relocating Entrepreneurs Are Choosing Cyprus Over the RestSpain cancelled its program. Portugal closed the real estate route. Cyprus Golden Visa 2026 is now the clearest path to EU permanent residency.
- The UK Abolished Non-Dom Status. Why British Entrepreneurs Are Choosing Cyprus.The UK abolished non-dom status in April 2025. For British entrepreneurs with overseas income, Cyprus offers the most credible EU alternative. Here's why.
- Why 18,858 Companies Were Registered in Cyprus Last Year (Up 26.5%)18,858 companies registered in Cyprus in 2025, up 26.5%. Here's why international founders are choosing Cyprus as their EU base in 2026.
Getting in touch
Press and partnership enquiries go through the contact page, the same form ZingZee uses for every other enquiry. There is no separate press line, so a message marked as press or partnership reaches the team that answers client enquiries, in the order it arrives. The same route handles a strategic assessment enquiry, a partnership proposal or a request for comment.
A journalist working on a Cyprus technology or AI story, or a company exploring a partnership, can use the form to request background, figures beyond what is published here, or a conversation with the founders. An engineer replies within two working days.
Naming the outlet, the deadline and what the enquiry needs, background, a figure or a conversation, in the first message reduces the exchanges needed before a useful answer arrives. There is no dedicated press contact separate from the general enquiry route, and no plan to add one until a steady flow of press enquiries justifies it. Background beyond this page comes from the published case studies. There is no separate press kit yet.
What comes next
ZingZee is a young company. What comes next is more of the same work: further clients moving onto custom platforms with AI systems built in from the outset, further case studies published once each client agrees the figures, and further blog articles published as the team records what it has learned.
What does not change is how the work is judged: by response time, administrative load and conversion, measured against the figure agreed before the build starts. A rebuild counts as complete once the old systems are switched off and the numbers are checked, and this page holds every new announcement to the same standard.
None of this carries a date, since none of it has happened yet. This page reports events once they have happened, with the date and the figures attached, and it carries no forecast for when the next entry will land. A milestone is added only once it is confirmed against the client's own records, in the same way every case study figure is checked before publication. A reader who wants an update between announcements can check the case studies section directly, since a new study sometimes appears there before its milestone is added here.
Frequently asked questions
Straight answers about the newsroom at ZingZee.
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