Home / Founders / Sergey Yudovskiy

Sergey Yudovskiy

Founders Directory · Fall 2026

Sergey Yudovskiy

Co-founder and CEO

ElectroNeek

RPA for MSPsAustin, Texas
Why watch

Yudovskiy took ElectroNeek through Y Combinator with a bet that IT service providers, not only Fortune 500 automation teams, should be able to deliver RPA without per-bot license walls.

Sergey Yudovskiy is co-founder and chief executive of ElectroNeek, a robotic process automation company that sells through managed service providers and IT partners. The firm went through Y Combinator's Winter 2020 batch and is based in Austin, Texas.

Moving from Kazakhstan into Telecom and RPA

He has described a path that runs from Kazakhstan through Moscow telecom work and into automation consulting before ElectroNeek. On his Forbes Business Council profile he frames the company as the product of an RPA implementation team that wanted a platform partners could resell without the usual per-bot license friction.

Joining Y Combinator in Winter 2020

ElectroNeek was founded in 2019 and joined Y Combinator the next winter, according to its Y Combinator company page. The product combines a studio for building automations with an orchestrator to run bots, and free bot licenses became a central part of the pitch to partners who had been blocked by traditional RPA pricing.

Betting on Managed Service Providers

Instead of only selling direct to large enterprises, ElectroNeek built a go-to-market around MSPs and technology partners, including relationships with Microsoft, Oracle and Nvidia cited in company materials. Yudovskiy has written for Forbes Councils about why reseller and managed-service models can widen automation beyond the biggest buyers.

Scaling a Distributed Automation Vendor

By the early 2020s the company reported customers and partners across dozens of countries and appeared on rising-cloud lists. Yudovskiy's public message stays practical: automation projects stall when licenses and services are priced only for the largest IT shops, so ElectroNeek tries to make the economics work for the firms that serve everyone else.

Links

← Founders directory