The Leading English-language Newspaper in Ukraine, Kyiv Post, Is Now Available to Android Users Through a Mobile App Developed by Stanfy

Online, May 27, 2013 (Newswire.com) - The online version of the Kyiv Post newspaper is the 12th news resource to become a part of the UA Today application. Kyiv Post is one of the leading newspapers in Ukraine, with an audience that includes not only native English-speakers living in Ukraine but also a significant number of native Ukrainian- and Russian-speakers. Over the years, Kyiv Post has been the guardian of transparency and a high-class journalism. Advancing from the printed newspaper to the online edition, Kyiv Post is now also offering content to its readers through the UA Today mobile app.

UA Today is a news aggregator application on the Android platform, which provides quick and easy access to full-text news from the most popular Ukrainian information sites. Over the last several years, UA Today has grown into one of the most appreciated news applications among its users, with a monthly audience that now tops 25,000 active users. The application's strengths are its easy-to-use interface and unique selection of various media resources, all in one place. The application is an original product of Stanfy, a mobile design and development company.

"The first version of UA Today application was released about two years ago and rapidly gained popularity. The Stanfy team is constantly working on product enhancement, so this reflected positively on users loyalty: The average application rating is 4.5. We are glad to provide access to our readers to such a prominent newspaper through our mobile app," said Stanfy CEO Pavel Bashmakov.

About KyivPost
KyivPost is Ukraine's leading English-language newspaper. It has developed a sterling reputation for outstanding reporting, independent opinion and world-class journalism. Over the years, the weekly newspaper has led the charge for a free press in Ukraine. It is produced by a team of Western and Ukrainian journalists. Launched in 1995, the newspaper's circulation is 25,000 copies a month.