The LiteBreeze blog

Category: Information for clients

A warm welcome to Sam K J

We are happy to begin 2020 extending a warm welcome to our new joiner Sam Kurian Jacob. He is joining us with two years of experience in developing and maintaining scalable custom web applications. Sam started his career with Digital Mesh Softech as an intern and progressed to the role of an associate software developer.He is

Introducing our new PHP expert, Soumya M

We welcome another new addition to the LiteBreeze family, Soumya M. When it comes to PHP frameworks, she is proficient in Zend, CakePHP, Kohana and WordPress. Soumya joins us with ten years of experience in software development using PHP and MySQL. She graduated in computer applications from Indira Gandhi national open university and holds a

LiteBreeze holidays – 2020

Please find LiteBreeze’s holiday list for 2020 below. Both national holidays and religious festival days are considered to spread out the holidays throughout the calendar year as much as possible. There are many more Indian/Swedish festivals and public holidays which are not included in these 12 holidays. Our employees may require leave for the same,

LiteBreeze office inauguration at SmartCity

After 15+ years of exponential growth, LiteBreeze celebrated the grand opening of its new 7500 sq.ft office space at SmartCity Kochi.  Our founder and CEO, David Claesson, initiated the day’s festivities by cutting the ribbon and formally inaugurating the soft launch ceremony of the office.  The opening ceremony was graced by the presence of guests

LiteBreeze is now in SmartCity

LiteBreeze has moved to SmartCity, Kochi. We are expanding our PHP & Laravel team and looking forward to working in the new and swanky office. Our aim at the new office is to hire and continue retaining the best IT talent in Kerala. One of Kochi economy’s finest achievements, SmartCity townships are purpose-built, state-of-the-art economic

Holidays 2019

LiteBreeze’s holiday list for 2019 is declared below. Both national holidays and religious festival days are considered to spread out the holidays throughout the calendar year as much as possible. In addition to these holidays, India’s parliament election may fall in April or May and employees are free to take paid leave on the poll day.