In order for Noia to successfully implement the idea of the programmable Internet, they would require the backing of the industry's top players. The list of project's partners does have one such player in the face of Microsoft, though the degree of its involvement is unclear. The other partnered companies are way less significant; therefore, Noia has little means for putting their concept into practice any time soon. Besides, their CEO Domas Povilauskas has very little experience in the field of network engineering since he is a trader and financial analyst by vocation.

$u$an   September 5, 2019   Reply

Noia is a very well designed system from a technical standpoint, and the fact that it already has an operating network with more than 6 thousand nodes surely shows that the startup is fully prepared to back its words with products and solutions. That’s always been a plus for me as for an investor that usually devotes hefty sums of money to startups that I find promising and, most importantly, reliable. Should they really find out a way to eradicate problems such as downtime, low-performing routing protocols, etc., Noia would become a goose that lays the golden eggs.

Dale   August 2, 2019   Reply

There is also a lack of information that investors require, including business planning, competitive analysis, financials, and alike. Additional information regarding the ICO and the token should be added as well. Other than that, the project has a strong team, a great vision, and a working product — all it needs to change the world.

Polly   July 30, 2019   Reply

The project has quite a vision, and it is one of those that could bring forth a greater good. There are a few issues with it, although these are not red flags, only things that should be addressed. For example, the project's white paper, and even its description, are still too technical for those who are not tech-savvy.

Jack   July 30, 2019   Reply