Gergely Romhány

I am an entrepreneur and innovator working at the intersection of business, technology and social change.

My professional background combines legal and IT knowledge with more than 15 years of experience in business development, strategic planning, M&A, entrepreneurship through acquisition, venture building and product development.

Over the years, I have founded and developed ventures in different fields, including LegalTech, EdTech, IT consulting, automation and digital services. These experiences have taken me across several European markets and exposed me to different approaches to entrepreneurship, organizational development and innovation.

My role has often been to connect people, ideas and opportunities — but also to rethink how they fit together. I have restructured organizations, brought a holistic perspective to existing businesses and helped redirect them towards new approaches. I have designed and executed projects, companies, go-to-market strategies, product and service lines, business departments and teams. I have raised capital, allocated resources, built partnerships and helped turn initial visions into operating businesses.

I believe innovation begins with curiosity.

I continuously explore ideas, research, technologies and developments from different parts of the world — not only within business and technology, but also in economics, philosophy, social sciences, spirituality and the arts.

I am particularly interested in connecting perspectives that are not usually considered together.

A technological development might inspire a new organizational model. A philosophical idea might challenge the way a business creates value. A social experiment might reveal possibilities for a different kind of enterprise.

This ongoing process of learning and connecting ideas is an essential part of how I work.

I have never been interested in innovation as an abstract exercise.

Ideas become meaningful when they can be explored, challenged and tested in the real world.

Through entrepreneurship, consulting, research and collaboration, I seek opportunities to translate new perspectives into practical initiatives — whether that means developing a business model, experimenting with a technology or exploring a different way of organizing people and resources.

I see my work as an evolving practice rather than a fixed professional identity.

The Buddhist teachings offer an interesting perspective on the relationship between initiative, security, relationships and economic life.

In the Vyagghapajja Sutta, the Buddha describes four conditions for the welfare and happiness of a layperson in this life: