24-11-2025, 11:08 PM
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Hadjoheims - In the north eastern province of Doraki a newly revitalized sector is gaining ground. Just two years ago the Lazarescu government announced a scheme introducing the "Hadjoheims Special Development Zone" or HSDZ. Under the scheme, the entire city of Hadjoheims was to be marked as a zone with less regulations and a exemption from general taxation. Additionally, companies settling in the zone could receive billions in state funding collectively as long as they could prove their contributions to the ultimate goal: expanding and improving Deltaria's technology sector.
Traditionally the Deltarian economy has leaned on the manufacturing industry and finance to carry its economy. As SOMECO integration continued, Minister of Economic Development Andrea Aleksić pitched her plan for diversifying the Deltarian economy. One major way of doing so was a pivot towards technology, a sector long neglected by consecutive Deltarian governments. The HSDZ would give the government its playground, now it just needed some entrepeneurs to actually start playing.
A wide variety of smaller technology startups started to settle in Hadjoheims, specifically its coastal area where companies could make use of better infrastructure and cheap water for their data centers to use. Just one year in, as more companies poured in and the area changed dramatically, Hadjoheims its mayor Athanagild announced that the strip most densely developed would be renamed into "Cerium Boulevard" after a rare-earth material. One of these new companies settling on the Boulevard quickly made a name for itself, the non-profit Algoritam.
Founded by Daralian native Denis Mirković, Algoritam moved to Hadjoheims during a period in which the company was on the verge of bancruptcy. The special development zone allowed Mirković a fresh start, away from the regulatory spider web he had found himself in previously. The company specializes in Artificial Intelligence, with Denis his dream being the further development of the technology to the betterment of mankind. Despite countless offers to sell his company, Denis refused as he was determined to continue the non-profit nature of the organization. After entering the Cerium Boulevard in one of the smallest properties around, Denis and his team started working around the clock to finalize a product that they would use as a jumping board for future development. Taking inspiration from companies like the Istalian VerTech, they worked on their first program named Linguera.
Linguera would, according to Denis, be a conversational AI system designed to deliver human-like interactions across support, sales, and internal operations of companies and government agencies in Deltaria. It learns from every interaction, adapting tone, context, and domain expertise to provide accurate, personalized responses. With this system, Algoritam could then use its data to further advance their R&D, hopefully producing more AI-products aimed at making society more efficient. After a full year of near day and night work, fueled by state subsidies and a near free hand from regulation, Algoritam released Linguera 0.1 earlier this year with the aim of working towards a 1.0 version gradually. Within just two months, the program was in wide use throughout the private sector as companies started using Linguera to run their first layer of customer service and help in internal audits of company processes.
From 800.000 DTE in debt just two years ago, the non-profit of Mirković has now been estimated at a worth of nearly 1 billion, quickly becoming one of Deltaria's most valued technology organizations. Just a week ago, fueled by the massive hype surrounding the program, the Ministry of Information announced that it reached a deal with Algoritam to introduce Linguera 0.2 as a AI information tool on its different websites upon the applications release, introducing AI to the Deltarian government for the first time.
Algoritam is the most succesfull story of the Deltarian experiment in technology, but more smaller to medium sized technology businesses are benefitting from the Hadjoheims Special Development Zone. Prime Minister Lazarescu has so far praised the initiative, citing that despite the benefit of regulation initiatives like the HSDZ are necessary to diversify the Deltarian economy and drive innovation, with further intergration and cooperation within SOMECO to improve the ability for these new industries to expand beyond Deltarian borders as well.
Traditionally the Deltarian economy has leaned on the manufacturing industry and finance to carry its economy. As SOMECO integration continued, Minister of Economic Development Andrea Aleksić pitched her plan for diversifying the Deltarian economy. One major way of doing so was a pivot towards technology, a sector long neglected by consecutive Deltarian governments. The HSDZ would give the government its playground, now it just needed some entrepeneurs to actually start playing.
A wide variety of smaller technology startups started to settle in Hadjoheims, specifically its coastal area where companies could make use of better infrastructure and cheap water for their data centers to use. Just one year in, as more companies poured in and the area changed dramatically, Hadjoheims its mayor Athanagild announced that the strip most densely developed would be renamed into "Cerium Boulevard" after a rare-earth material. One of these new companies settling on the Boulevard quickly made a name for itself, the non-profit Algoritam.
Founded by Daralian native Denis Mirković, Algoritam moved to Hadjoheims during a period in which the company was on the verge of bancruptcy. The special development zone allowed Mirković a fresh start, away from the regulatory spider web he had found himself in previously. The company specializes in Artificial Intelligence, with Denis his dream being the further development of the technology to the betterment of mankind. Despite countless offers to sell his company, Denis refused as he was determined to continue the non-profit nature of the organization. After entering the Cerium Boulevard in one of the smallest properties around, Denis and his team started working around the clock to finalize a product that they would use as a jumping board for future development. Taking inspiration from companies like the Istalian VerTech, they worked on their first program named Linguera.
Linguera would, according to Denis, be a conversational AI system designed to deliver human-like interactions across support, sales, and internal operations of companies and government agencies in Deltaria. It learns from every interaction, adapting tone, context, and domain expertise to provide accurate, personalized responses. With this system, Algoritam could then use its data to further advance their R&D, hopefully producing more AI-products aimed at making society more efficient. After a full year of near day and night work, fueled by state subsidies and a near free hand from regulation, Algoritam released Linguera 0.1 earlier this year with the aim of working towards a 1.0 version gradually. Within just two months, the program was in wide use throughout the private sector as companies started using Linguera to run their first layer of customer service and help in internal audits of company processes.
From 800.000 DTE in debt just two years ago, the non-profit of Mirković has now been estimated at a worth of nearly 1 billion, quickly becoming one of Deltaria's most valued technology organizations. Just a week ago, fueled by the massive hype surrounding the program, the Ministry of Information announced that it reached a deal with Algoritam to introduce Linguera 0.2 as a AI information tool on its different websites upon the applications release, introducing AI to the Deltarian government for the first time.
Algoritam is the most succesfull story of the Deltarian experiment in technology, but more smaller to medium sized technology businesses are benefitting from the Hadjoheims Special Development Zone. Prime Minister Lazarescu has so far praised the initiative, citing that despite the benefit of regulation initiatives like the HSDZ are necessary to diversify the Deltarian economy and drive innovation, with further intergration and cooperation within SOMECO to improve the ability for these new industries to expand beyond Deltarian borders as well.