Michala Gregorová
Our regular summary of the past month prepared for Miton’s founders. GLAMI is now in 15 countries, Grason and Qerko have joined the family, and Driveto was featured on Czechcrunch.

Forbes has announced its Top 10 Czech startups in 2019. Whatever the criteria, we are thrilled that the list includes Rohlik.cz at number 3, Rossum at number 4 and Twisto at number 8.
Sometimes PR is a little behind reality and sometimes a bit ahead, especially when it comes to numbers. Miton has been supporting Grason and Querko since the beginning and we are now honoured to welcome them officially. For a bit of a refresh of this exciting news, the formal announcement includes a different photograph of Milan and Jarmila than the one we included in our press release.
Gradually we are creating detailed profiles of ‘our’ companies on our new website. Currently, you can check out Bonami, GLAMI, StartupJobs and UlovDomov. Other profiles are coming soon.
In June GLAMI announced entry into three new countries, increasing the number of countries in which they are operating to 15. At least that’s what their press release says – the number changes depending on whom you ask.
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(Press Release) Two leading Czech search engines from Miton's portfolio, fashion-focused Glami and furniture-focused Biano, are entering a new chapter. As of March 2026, both companies are led by a single CEO, Peter Hupka, who previously headed Biano. Both companies hold normalized data on millions of products data that large language models lack and aim to build on this foundation to develop a new generation of online product discovery tools.
The second half of the year, like the whole year (and the two previous ones as well), was marked by AI. This year will be no different. There will be a lot of AI in this summary too. But we’ll also add a bit of crypto and psychedelics.
(press release) A startup founded by Johanna von der Leyen and Marek Miltner at Stanford is changing the way companies and public institutions work with geospatial data. Instead of needing to hire a team of GIS experts, PangeAI agents allow making complex analyses and decisions involving physical infrastructure as easy as typing a prompt. The goal is to make the physical world as searchable and understandable as the digital one.
