Founding Story

Founding Story

Founding Story

Founding Story

Levit

Levit

Levit

Levit

Be optimistic and keep going so you can change the world. That's our spirit.

Be optimistic and keep going so you can change the world. That's our spirit.

Jaeyun Kang, CEO of Levit
Jaeyun Kang, CEO of Levit

By Won

By Won

Published Dec 3, 2022

Published Dec 3, 2022

About Levit's People⋅Vision


With Levit co-founders 
(from left: Jaeyun Kang, Hyunjik Lee, Sangwoo Park of Levit, and Honggyu Nam of Klim ventures)


Levit is a team that makes me think about the spirit of challenge. It embodies brave determination and unwavering execution. They are a team that believes solving tough problems is the core purpose of startups. And that’s the challenge they’re ready to take on.

“Honggyu, the server crashed because the storage capacity was pushed beyond the limit. We're fixing it now!”

“When do you expect to be back up?”

“I'm looking at less than 30 minutes!”

Alwayz, a mobile commerce app developed by Levit, is experiencing rapid growth, marked by an explosion of users, occasional server crashes, and soaring metrics.

When Klim venture invested in Levit’s seed round in May 2021, the app was still in its infancy. We simply wanted to collaborate with the three co-founders—Jaeyun Kang, Sangwoo Park, and Hyunjik Lee—and become part of their dream.

“What is Klim ventures’ vision?”

We were drawn to Levit when they asked us about our dreams with serious eyes. Three entrepreneurs who prioritize value alignment and believe in their ability to make a global impact.


A world where people don't get sick

Jaeyun Kang, CEO of Levit, envisions ‘a world where people are free from illness and disease.’ In 2017, he saw a friend put his career on hold due to illness, and he realised that he wanted to create a world where people don't suffer from illness. He believes that tackling significant problems can change the world, as Elon Musk demonstrated with commercial spaceflight.

He thought, ‘If I have the abundant resources that Amazon or Google have, I can have a bigger impact. Let me do what I do best right now.'

Although studying biotechnology was an option, Jaeyun chose to launch a business that leverages his expertise in software development to create a significant impact. He believes that if he can build a great product - software that everyone uses every day - he can change the world faster and bigger.

As a kid, Jaeyun was a justice-seeking student, so he wanted to become a lawyer. With plans to go to law school, he focused more on what he was best at - math and science.

When he got to college, he learned programming and AI and worked at a startup, and realised that there were other ways to make an impact in the world besides being a lawyer. He became convinced of the limitless potential of software and its power to directly impact the world.


Three high school friends 

When Jaeyun attended middle school in Jeju Island, he read two books (‘Study level 9, Passion level 10’, ‘Poor, but not poor in dreams’) and his heart was pounding. He wanted to learn more about the world, meet different people, and broaden his horizons. He decided to go to Seoul Science High School, which was recruiting new students from all over the country.

That's where he met his current co-founders, Sangwoo and Hyunjik.

He had known Sangwoo since middle school, and they became best friends in high school when they were in the same class, the same club, and the same music band.

Sangwoo went on to study mechanical engineering at Seoul National University and was originally interested in research. After working as a developer at autonomous driving startup Bear Robotics and gaining a lot of experience, he became determined to make an impact by starting a business. In his third year of university, he and Jaeyun decided to start a company together someday.

They worked at the same startup and became more and more confident in each other, not only in their abilities but also in shared long-term thinking and values.

Then one day, Hyunjik, who was a year ahead of Jaeyun in high school, came to visit. He went to Seoul National University with a vision to solve global hunger and majored in physics, life sciences, and mechanical engineering. He originally planned to focus on research, but changed his mind and decided to make an impact through business. 

Jaeyun, Sangwoo, and Hyunjin, all of whom had entrepreneurial mindset in their hearts, naturally spent time together and got to know each other through constant conversations about entrepreneurship, including what dreams they had, what steps they needed to take to achieve  dreams, and how much time is needed to put into it.


Founding Levit and pivoting first item

Company name Levit is related to the English root Lev, which means to lift, but it also means quick and fast, and I think it's a great name for the Levit team.

Levit was founded by members who have a deep connection to “Mo-mae-sa-so” (the software that everyone uses every day) and have built trust over the years. The team was formed based on the philosophy that company values are the most important thing and skills can be learned and adapted. Jaeyun takes a deep dive into the search for Mo-mae-sa-so.

Sangwoo and Hyunjik decided to learn how to code and design through a side project, and developed and launched Ping, a voice chatting app targeting Gen Z with a fun factor. 

At Klim ventures, we tested the app and were impressed by its UX/UI quality, functionality, and the fact that it was developed by two individuals in a remarkably short time while they were still learning.

Soon after launch, they had almost 10,000 users and metrics skyrocketed.

Ping started as a side project. Levit began to ask, ‘Can Ping become the Mo-mae-sa-so (the software everyone uses daily)?’


Levit's first product, Ping

The answer was no. The number of users grew significantly. However, Jaeyun noticed retention was lacking. They needed something stronger, something that triggered ‘an inherent need for survival’ in addition to just the fun factor. That's when they decided to fold the first item.


Seizing the Mo-mae-sa-so opportunity 

Jaeyun thought the opportunity for Mo-mae-sa-so should start with a ‘powerful yearning’ that people feel every day, whether it's a universal yearning (like a housing, food) or a meta-yearning (like faster speed or lower price) to better satisfy a yearning. There are a finite number of yearnings, but there are a lot of companies and a lot of services out there because the technology to fulfil those yearnings is constantly being created.

One that stood out to him was China's Pinduoduo, a commerce platform that went public on the NASDAQ in three years and grew to $100bn.

He thought, ‘If it covers such a huge Chinese population, it must have combined the trend of the times and technological changes while tapping into a powerful desire.’

He hypothesised this and dug deeper, and found that Pinduoduo was targeting a desire for ‘lower price’. Levit went into research, looking at all aspects of the macro situation, industry and market structure, similar services, etc.

They found that there were inefficiencies in the distribution structure and saw the rise of online food purchases, the popularity of PB products, and the emergence of direct-to-consumer services. To make sure it wasn't just a Chinese situation, Jaeyun personally drove a rental car for a month to visit farms and factories across the country. They were convinced that there was a huge opportunity in Korea's distribution structure.

In September 2021, Levit launched Alwayz, a mobile commerce app that allows you to consume at the lowest price. A strong desire to save money. This is the core of what Levit found.


Levit and Klim ventures

Our friendship began years before Levit was founded.

“Hi, I'm Honggyu - how about we have a cup of tea next week when you're free?”

“I’d love to. Next week is our service launch on Monday, so I'll be on site to keep an eye on things. How about this weekend?”

“Sure, I'll see you on Saturday at 4pm.”

AIRS Medical CEO Jingu Lee introduced Honggyu to Jaeyun, his high school friend, and they had a chance to meet and get to know each other better.


Honggyu and Jaeyun

In March 2021, the three co-founders started Levit, and two months later, in May, we made our first investment. The investment came quickly because of the mutual trust. We think of ourselves as partners rather than investors. 

The three of them shared with us how they met and formed a friendship, what their dreams were, and what their plans were for the future of Levit. We felt like we met an amazing team that could change the world.

We were excited by Levit’s ambition. They said, there were a list of items they wanted to try, they would execute and make decisions quickly, and they would view this journey from a long-term perspective.


13 May 2021, Levit co-founders - raising the first round of funding from Klim ventures


We are partners with Levit

The team buying feature of Alwayz went viral in no time, and both the number of users and purchase rate exploded. Users organically created Alwayz Kakao Open Chat Rooms and Naver Cafes to coordinate team buys and share the app with friends and family. This led to a massive user influx, propelling the app to the top of the iPhone App Store and Google Play Store shopping charts.


Naver Cafe for Alwaysz Team Buying 

Onions, sweet potatoes, mandarin oranges, frying pans... As the new items exploded in popularity, additional funding was needed. Sangwoo's studio, which was being used as a temporary office, was filled with boxes of sweet potatoes, and a new office was needed. If Levit was to continue its momentum, additional investment was needed quickly. 


Sangwoo’s studio, which doubled as Levit’s office, was filled with sweet potato boxes.

We quickly backed Levit with a follow-on investment and were pleased to see Levit focused on the business and moving at a fast pace. We are partners with Levit. 


“Pessimists are usually right. But it's the optimists who change the world.” 

- Brian Chesky from Airbnb Stories


“Jaeyun, what does challenge mean to you?”

“What others think is difficult, or that it's not going to be easy, sounds like pessimism to me. I think a challenge is when you believe you can do it, and you're willing to go through difficult problems. When you have an optimistic attitude and you keep going, I believe you can change the world, and that's the mindset I have.”

Founders' dreams are our dreams. Levit’s vision of creating impact in the world and ultimately making it a better place. It is on the basis of trust and friendship that we stand with Levit.

About Levit's People⋅Vision


With Levit co-founders 
(from left: Jaeyun Kang, Hyunjik Lee, Sangwoo Park of Levit, and Honggyu Nam of Klim ventures)


Levit is a team that makes me think about the spirit of challenge. It embodies brave determination and unwavering execution. They are a team that believes solving tough problems is the core purpose of startups. And that’s the challenge they’re ready to take on.

“Honggyu, the server crashed because the storage capacity was pushed beyond the limit. We're fixing it now!”

“When do you expect to be back up?”

“I'm looking at less than 30 minutes!”

Alwayz, a mobile commerce app developed by Levit, is experiencing rapid growth, marked by an explosion of users, occasional server crashes, and soaring metrics.

When Klim venture invested in Levit’s seed round in May 2021, the app was still in its infancy. We simply wanted to collaborate with the three co-founders—Jaeyun Kang, Sangwoo Park, and Hyunjik Lee—and become part of their dream.

“What is Klim ventures’ vision?”

We were drawn to Levit when they asked us about our dreams with serious eyes. Three entrepreneurs who prioritize value alignment and believe in their ability to make a global impact.


A world where people don't get sick

Jaeyun Kang, CEO of Levit, envisions ‘a world where people are free from illness and disease.’ In 2017, he saw a friend put his career on hold due to illness, and he realised that he wanted to create a world where people don't suffer from illness. He believes that tackling significant problems can change the world, as Elon Musk demonstrated with commercial spaceflight.

He thought, ‘If I have the abundant resources that Amazon or Google have, I can have a bigger impact. Let me do what I do best right now.'

Although studying biotechnology was an option, Jaeyun chose to launch a business that leverages his expertise in software development to create a significant impact. He believes that if he can build a great product - software that everyone uses every day - he can change the world faster and bigger.

As a kid, Jaeyun was a justice-seeking student, so he wanted to become a lawyer. With plans to go to law school, he focused more on what he was best at - math and science.

When he got to college, he learned programming and AI and worked at a startup, and realised that there were other ways to make an impact in the world besides being a lawyer. He became convinced of the limitless potential of software and its power to directly impact the world.


Three high school friends 

When Jaeyun attended middle school in Jeju Island, he read two books (‘Study level 9, Passion level 10’, ‘Poor, but not poor in dreams’) and his heart was pounding. He wanted to learn more about the world, meet different people, and broaden his horizons. He decided to go to Seoul Science High School, which was recruiting new students from all over the country.

That's where he met his current co-founders, Sangwoo and Hyunjik.

He had known Sangwoo since middle school, and they became best friends in high school when they were in the same class, the same club, and the same music band.

Sangwoo went on to study mechanical engineering at Seoul National University and was originally interested in research. After working as a developer at autonomous driving startup Bear Robotics and gaining a lot of experience, he became determined to make an impact by starting a business. In his third year of university, he and Jaeyun decided to start a company together someday.

They worked at the same startup and became more and more confident in each other, not only in their abilities but also in shared long-term thinking and values.

Then one day, Hyunjik, who was a year ahead of Jaeyun in high school, came to visit. He went to Seoul National University with a vision to solve global hunger and majored in physics, life sciences, and mechanical engineering. He originally planned to focus on research, but changed his mind and decided to make an impact through business. 

Jaeyun, Sangwoo, and Hyunjin, all of whom had entrepreneurial mindset in their hearts, naturally spent time together and got to know each other through constant conversations about entrepreneurship, including what dreams they had, what steps they needed to take to achieve  dreams, and how much time is needed to put into it.


Founding Levit and pivoting first item

Company name Levit is related to the English root Lev, which means to lift, but it also means quick and fast, and I think it's a great name for the Levit team.

Levit was founded by members who have a deep connection to “Mo-mae-sa-so” (the software that everyone uses every day) and have built trust over the years. The team was formed based on the philosophy that company values are the most important thing and skills can be learned and adapted. Jaeyun takes a deep dive into the search for Mo-mae-sa-so.

Sangwoo and Hyunjik decided to learn how to code and design through a side project, and developed and launched Ping, a voice chatting app targeting Gen Z with a fun factor. 

At Klim ventures, we tested the app and were impressed by its UX/UI quality, functionality, and the fact that it was developed by two individuals in a remarkably short time while they were still learning.

Soon after launch, they had almost 10,000 users and metrics skyrocketed.

Ping started as a side project. Levit began to ask, ‘Can Ping become the Mo-mae-sa-so (the software everyone uses daily)?’


Levit's first product, Ping

The answer was no. The number of users grew significantly. However, Jaeyun noticed retention was lacking. They needed something stronger, something that triggered ‘an inherent need for survival’ in addition to just the fun factor. That's when they decided to fold the first item.


Seizing the Mo-mae-sa-so opportunity 

Jaeyun thought the opportunity for Mo-mae-sa-so should start with a ‘powerful yearning’ that people feel every day, whether it's a universal yearning (like a housing, food) or a meta-yearning (like faster speed or lower price) to better satisfy a yearning. There are a finite number of yearnings, but there are a lot of companies and a lot of services out there because the technology to fulfil those yearnings is constantly being created.

One that stood out to him was China's Pinduoduo, a commerce platform that went public on the NASDAQ in three years and grew to $100bn.

He thought, ‘If it covers such a huge Chinese population, it must have combined the trend of the times and technological changes while tapping into a powerful desire.’

He hypothesised this and dug deeper, and found that Pinduoduo was targeting a desire for ‘lower price’. Levit went into research, looking at all aspects of the macro situation, industry and market structure, similar services, etc.

They found that there were inefficiencies in the distribution structure and saw the rise of online food purchases, the popularity of PB products, and the emergence of direct-to-consumer services. To make sure it wasn't just a Chinese situation, Jaeyun personally drove a rental car for a month to visit farms and factories across the country. They were convinced that there was a huge opportunity in Korea's distribution structure.

In September 2021, Levit launched Alwayz, a mobile commerce app that allows you to consume at the lowest price. A strong desire to save money. This is the core of what Levit found.


Levit and Klim ventures

Our friendship began years before Levit was founded.

“Hi, I'm Honggyu - how about we have a cup of tea next week when you're free?”

“I’d love to. Next week is our service launch on Monday, so I'll be on site to keep an eye on things. How about this weekend?”

“Sure, I'll see you on Saturday at 4pm.”

AIRS Medical CEO Jingu Lee introduced Honggyu to Jaeyun, his high school friend, and they had a chance to meet and get to know each other better.


Honggyu and Jaeyun

In March 2021, the three co-founders started Levit, and two months later, in May, we made our first investment. The investment came quickly because of the mutual trust. We think of ourselves as partners rather than investors. 

The three of them shared with us how they met and formed a friendship, what their dreams were, and what their plans were for the future of Levit. We felt like we met an amazing team that could change the world.

We were excited by Levit’s ambition. They said, there were a list of items they wanted to try, they would execute and make decisions quickly, and they would view this journey from a long-term perspective.


13 May 2021, Levit co-founders - raising the first round of funding from Klim ventures


We are partners with Levit

The team buying feature of Alwayz went viral in no time, and both the number of users and purchase rate exploded. Users organically created Alwayz Kakao Open Chat Rooms and Naver Cafes to coordinate team buys and share the app with friends and family. This led to a massive user influx, propelling the app to the top of the iPhone App Store and Google Play Store shopping charts.


Naver Cafe for Alwaysz Team Buying 

Onions, sweet potatoes, mandarin oranges, frying pans... As the new items exploded in popularity, additional funding was needed. Sangwoo's studio, which was being used as a temporary office, was filled with boxes of sweet potatoes, and a new office was needed. If Levit was to continue its momentum, additional investment was needed quickly. 


Sangwoo’s studio, which doubled as Levit’s office, was filled with sweet potato boxes.

We quickly backed Levit with a follow-on investment and were pleased to see Levit focused on the business and moving at a fast pace. We are partners with Levit. 


“Pessimists are usually right. But it's the optimists who change the world.” 

- Brian Chesky from Airbnb Stories


“Jaeyun, what does challenge mean to you?”

“What others think is difficult, or that it's not going to be easy, sounds like pessimism to me. I think a challenge is when you believe you can do it, and you're willing to go through difficult problems. When you have an optimistic attitude and you keep going, I believe you can change the world, and that's the mindset I have.”

Founders' dreams are our dreams. Levit’s vision of creating impact in the world and ultimately making it a better place. It is on the basis of trust and friendship that we stand with Levit.

About Levit's People⋅Vision


With Levit co-founders 
(from left: Jaeyun Kang, Hyunjik Lee, Sangwoo Park of Levit, and Honggyu Nam of Klim ventures)


Levit is a team that makes me think about the spirit of challenge. It embodies brave determination and unwavering execution. They are a team that believes solving tough problems is the core purpose of startups. And that’s the challenge they’re ready to take on.

“Honggyu, the server crashed because the storage capacity was pushed beyond the limit. We're fixing it now!”

“When do you expect to be back up?”

“I'm looking at less than 30 minutes!”

Alwayz, a mobile commerce app developed by Levit, is experiencing rapid growth, marked by an explosion of users, occasional server crashes, and soaring metrics.

When Klim venture invested in Levit’s seed round in May 2021, the app was still in its infancy. We simply wanted to collaborate with the three co-founders—Jaeyun Kang, Sangwoo Park, and Hyunjik Lee—and become part of their dream.

“What is Klim ventures’ vision?”

We were drawn to Levit when they asked us about our dreams with serious eyes. Three entrepreneurs who prioritize value alignment and believe in their ability to make a global impact.


A world where people don't get sick

Jaeyun Kang, CEO of Levit, envisions ‘a world where people are free from illness and disease.’ In 2017, he saw a friend put his career on hold due to illness, and he realised that he wanted to create a world where people don't suffer from illness. He believes that tackling significant problems can change the world, as Elon Musk demonstrated with commercial spaceflight.

He thought, ‘If I have the abundant resources that Amazon or Google have, I can have a bigger impact. Let me do what I do best right now.'

Although studying biotechnology was an option, Jaeyun chose to launch a business that leverages his expertise in software development to create a significant impact. He believes that if he can build a great product - software that everyone uses every day - he can change the world faster and bigger.

As a kid, Jaeyun was a justice-seeking student, so he wanted to become a lawyer. With plans to go to law school, he focused more on what he was best at - math and science.

When he got to college, he learned programming and AI and worked at a startup, and realised that there were other ways to make an impact in the world besides being a lawyer. He became convinced of the limitless potential of software and its power to directly impact the world.


Three high school friends 

When Jaeyun attended middle school in Jeju Island, he read two books (‘Study level 9, Passion level 10’, ‘Poor, but not poor in dreams’) and his heart was pounding. He wanted to learn more about the world, meet different people, and broaden his horizons. He decided to go to Seoul Science High School, which was recruiting new students from all over the country.

That's where he met his current co-founders, Sangwoo and Hyunjik.

He had known Sangwoo since middle school, and they became best friends in high school when they were in the same class, the same club, and the same music band.

Sangwoo went on to study mechanical engineering at Seoul National University and was originally interested in research. After working as a developer at autonomous driving startup Bear Robotics and gaining a lot of experience, he became determined to make an impact by starting a business. In his third year of university, he and Jaeyun decided to start a company together someday.

They worked at the same startup and became more and more confident in each other, not only in their abilities but also in shared long-term thinking and values.

Then one day, Hyunjik, who was a year ahead of Jaeyun in high school, came to visit. He went to Seoul National University with a vision to solve global hunger and majored in physics, life sciences, and mechanical engineering. He originally planned to focus on research, but changed his mind and decided to make an impact through business. 

Jaeyun, Sangwoo, and Hyunjin, all of whom had entrepreneurial mindset in their hearts, naturally spent time together and got to know each other through constant conversations about entrepreneurship, including what dreams they had, what steps they needed to take to achieve  dreams, and how much time is needed to put into it.


Founding Levit and pivoting first item

Company name Levit is related to the English root Lev, which means to lift, but it also means quick and fast, and I think it's a great name for the Levit team.

Levit was founded by members who have a deep connection to “Mo-mae-sa-so” (the software that everyone uses every day) and have built trust over the years. The team was formed based on the philosophy that company values are the most important thing and skills can be learned and adapted. Jaeyun takes a deep dive into the search for Mo-mae-sa-so.

Sangwoo and Hyunjik decided to learn how to code and design through a side project, and developed and launched Ping, a voice chatting app targeting Gen Z with a fun factor. 

At Klim ventures, we tested the app and were impressed by its UX/UI quality, functionality, and the fact that it was developed by two individuals in a remarkably short time while they were still learning.

Soon after launch, they had almost 10,000 users and metrics skyrocketed.

Ping started as a side project. Levit began to ask, ‘Can Ping become the Mo-mae-sa-so (the software everyone uses daily)?’


Levit's first product, Ping

The answer was no. The number of users grew significantly. However, Jaeyun noticed retention was lacking. They needed something stronger, something that triggered ‘an inherent need for survival’ in addition to just the fun factor. That's when they decided to fold the first item.


Seizing the Mo-mae-sa-so opportunity 

Jaeyun thought the opportunity for Mo-mae-sa-so should start with a ‘powerful yearning’ that people feel every day, whether it's a universal yearning (like a housing, food) or a meta-yearning (like faster speed or lower price) to better satisfy a yearning. There are a finite number of yearnings, but there are a lot of companies and a lot of services out there because the technology to fulfil those yearnings is constantly being created.

One that stood out to him was China's Pinduoduo, a commerce platform that went public on the NASDAQ in three years and grew to $100bn.

He thought, ‘If it covers such a huge Chinese population, it must have combined the trend of the times and technological changes while tapping into a powerful desire.’

He hypothesised this and dug deeper, and found that Pinduoduo was targeting a desire for ‘lower price’. Levit went into research, looking at all aspects of the macro situation, industry and market structure, similar services, etc.

They found that there were inefficiencies in the distribution structure and saw the rise of online food purchases, the popularity of PB products, and the emergence of direct-to-consumer services. To make sure it wasn't just a Chinese situation, Jaeyun personally drove a rental car for a month to visit farms and factories across the country. They were convinced that there was a huge opportunity in Korea's distribution structure.

In September 2021, Levit launched Alwayz, a mobile commerce app that allows you to consume at the lowest price. A strong desire to save money. This is the core of what Levit found.


Levit and Klim ventures

Our friendship began years before Levit was founded.

“Hi, I'm Honggyu - how about we have a cup of tea next week when you're free?”

“I’d love to. Next week is our service launch on Monday, so I'll be on site to keep an eye on things. How about this weekend?”

“Sure, I'll see you on Saturday at 4pm.”

AIRS Medical CEO Jingu Lee introduced Honggyu to Jaeyun, his high school friend, and they had a chance to meet and get to know each other better.


Honggyu and Jaeyun

In March 2021, the three co-founders started Levit, and two months later, in May, we made our first investment. The investment came quickly because of the mutual trust. We think of ourselves as partners rather than investors. 

The three of them shared with us how they met and formed a friendship, what their dreams were, and what their plans were for the future of Levit. We felt like we met an amazing team that could change the world.

We were excited by Levit’s ambition. They said, there were a list of items they wanted to try, they would execute and make decisions quickly, and they would view this journey from a long-term perspective.


13 May 2021, Levit co-founders - raising the first round of funding from Klim ventures


We are partners with Levit

The team buying feature of Alwayz went viral in no time, and both the number of users and purchase rate exploded. Users organically created Alwayz Kakao Open Chat Rooms and Naver Cafes to coordinate team buys and share the app with friends and family. This led to a massive user influx, propelling the app to the top of the iPhone App Store and Google Play Store shopping charts.


Naver Cafe for Alwaysz Team Buying 

Onions, sweet potatoes, mandarin oranges, frying pans... As the new items exploded in popularity, additional funding was needed. Sangwoo's studio, which was being used as a temporary office, was filled with boxes of sweet potatoes, and a new office was needed. If Levit was to continue its momentum, additional investment was needed quickly. 


Sangwoo’s studio, which doubled as Levit’s office, was filled with sweet potato boxes.

We quickly backed Levit with a follow-on investment and were pleased to see Levit focused on the business and moving at a fast pace. We are partners with Levit. 


“Pessimists are usually right. But it's the optimists who change the world.” 

- Brian Chesky from Airbnb Stories


“Jaeyun, what does challenge mean to you?”

“What others think is difficult, or that it's not going to be easy, sounds like pessimism to me. I think a challenge is when you believe you can do it, and you're willing to go through difficult problems. When you have an optimistic attitude and you keep going, I believe you can change the world, and that's the mindset I have.”

Founders' dreams are our dreams. Levit’s vision of creating impact in the world and ultimately making it a better place. It is on the basis of trust and friendship that we stand with Levit.

FOUNDER'S PARTNER

FOUNDER'S PARTNER

ⓒ 2024 Klim ventures

ⓒ 2024 Klim ventures