Staff Product Designer

Delivery Hero unveils Herogen - Autonomous AI agent unlocks 130-person engineering output. * Herogen, an autonomous software delivery agent, has added the capacity of a 130-person virtual engineering department to Delivery Hero's workforce and its capacity is expanding rapidly. * With the roll-out across Delivery Hero's technology teams at 18% completion, Herogen is already responsible for handling 9% of all code change requests across the company. * Engineers can delegate their coding work to Herogen to be able to focus on the big picture and feature ideation, accelerating Delivery Hero's transition into a global Everyday App. Berlin, April 24, 2026 - Delivery Hero, the world's leading local delivery company, today unveiled Herogen, an advanced autonomous software delivery agent that was first introduced to the company's product and engineering teams in February. Built in-house on industry-leading Large Language Models (LLMs), Herogen delivers an annual coding output equivalent to 130 senior engineers already today, and its capacity is expanding rapidly. Autonomous Security and Quality: The "Council of Agents" While previous generations of AI coding assistants required constant manual oversight and revisions, Herogen operates autonomously. Delivery Hero's product and engineering teams assign tasks in natural language and Herogen then writes, tests, and iterates on the code, before submitting the result as a proposal. A "council of agents" - built on a number of leading LLMs from different providers - reviews the code from various perspectives before a human does a final check. Using multiple models reduces the chance that blind spots in any single model's training data slip through. Currently, Herogen demonstrates an 85% success rate, measured as the ratio between merged and rejected pull requests. The vast majority of tasks require zero or one interaction with the human in the loop, with built-in safeguards enabling intervention when needed. By autonomously merging over 100 code change requests per day, Herogen has effectively freed up an estimated 250,000 hours of manual coding annually. Although currently adopted by only 18% of the company's developers, Herogen is already responsible for 9% of all code change requests across Delivery Hero. The company plans to continue expanding Herogen's reach, with a goal of having it handle 20% of all code change requests by year's end. Benjamin Mann, Chief Technology Officer at Delivery Hero, said: As Delivery Hero build the 'Everyday App' for its customers, Herogen allows Delivery Hero to deliver much bigger output with the same elite team. It changes how its engineers spend their days, but it does not move them away from their craft. As the tool takes on mundane tasks and repetitive toil, its people regain the time to solve the hardest problems, to build strong systems on a global scale and find new ways to keep Delivery Hero in the lead. As the software engineering profession changes, Herogen enables engineers to have more impact in a shorter time than ever before. Rodrigue Schäfer, Vice President Platform at Delivery Hero, said: Herogen marks a fundamental shift in the interface between humans and machines, moving from complex programming languages to natural language. By describing intent rather than coping with syntax, its engineers are freed to focus on what they do best: creative exploration and complex problem solving. Reclaiming Human Creativity: From Coding to System Architecture Unlike traditional automation, which seeks to replace roles, Herogen is shifting the human-machine interface from programming language to natural language. This makes Herogen a tool for job evolution, not job elimination - it allows engineers to reach their goals faster, accelerating the pace of innovation and enabling Delivery Hero to reclaim human creativity without the constraints of computer code. The company's strategy focuses on elevating developers from programmers to software architects, mirroring the change in daily tasks that comes with reaching higher seniority as a developer. About Delivery Hero Delivery Hero is the world's leading local delivery platform, operating its service in around 65 countries across Asia, Europe, Latin America, the Middle East and Africa. The Company started as a food delivery service in 2011 and today runs its own delivery platform on four continents. Additionally, Delivery Hero is pioneering quick commerce, the next generation of e-commerce, aiming to bring groceries and household goods to customers in under one hour and often in 20 to 30 minutes. Headquartered in Berlin, Germany, Delivery Hero has been listed on the Frankfurt Stock Exchange since 2017 and is part of the MDAX stock market index. For more information, please visit www.deliveryhero.com Media contact Disclaimer This release may contain forward looking statements, estimates, opinions and projections with respect to anticipated future performance of Delivery Hero SE ("forward-looking statements"). These forward-looking statements can be identified by the use of forward-looking terminology, including the terms "believes," "estimates," "anticipates," "expects," "intends," "may," "will" or "should" or, in each case, their negative, or other variations or comparable terminology. These forward-looking statements include all matters that are not historical facts. Forward-looking statements are based on the current views, expectations and assumptions of the management of Delivery Hero SE and involve significant known and unknown risks and uncertainties that could cause actual results, performance or events to differ materially from those expressed or implied in such statements. Forward-looking statements should not be read as guarantees of future performance or results and will not necessarily be accurate indications of whether or not such results will be achieved. Any forward-looking statements included herein only speak as at the date of this release. Delivery Hero undertake no obligation, and do not expect to publicly update, or publicly revise, any of the information, forward-looking statements or the conclusions contained herein or to reflect new events or circumstances or to correct any inaccuracies which may become apparent subsequent to the date hereof, whether as a result of new information, future events or otherwise. Delivery Hero accept no liability whatsoever in respect of the achievement of such forward-looking statements and assumptions.

Klarna sees 4 senior staff departures since January. By PYMNTS | March 19, 2026 Klarna has lost four senior staff members since January, Bloomberg reported Thursday (March 19), citing updates in LinkedIn profiles. Andrea Ferraz Estrada, head of investor relations and M&A, who worked at Klarna for six years and seven months, left the company in March to become vice president of investor relations and corporate communications at Delivery Hero, according to her profile on the social media site. Andrew Pietro, global head of litigation, who was with Klarna for three years, left Klarna in March to become associate general counsel and head of litigation at Greystar. Yuri Gusev, engineering director, who was with Klarna for eight years, left the company in February to become chief technology officer at Encube Technologies. Please add us to your preferred sources list so our news, data and interviews show up in your feed. Thanks! Joao Tonon, head of AI and automation, operations, who was with Klarna for three years and 11 months, left in January to join Zalando as head of product. Reached by PYMNTS, Klarna declined to comment on the report. The Bloomberg report said shares in Klarna have fallen about 66% since its September 2025 initial public offering. The report added that among companies that joined the stock market on U.S. exchanges between September and November, there has been a weighted-average decline of 15% from their IPO price. According to a U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics survey dated January 2024, the median years of tenure with a current employer in the finance industry was 4.9 years and that in the professional and technical services industry was 3.7 years. Klarna reported Feb. 19 that during the fourth quarter, its revenue increased 38% year over year to reach $1.082 billion (marking the company's first $1 billion quarter), its gross merchandise volume (GMV) increase 32% year over year to reach $38.7 billion, its number of active customers rise 28% to 118 million and its number of merchants increase 42% to 966,000. The Wall Street Journal reported that day that Klarna's shares fell 15% in pre-market trading as the firm reported a net loss of $26 million for the quarter. The Financial Times highlighted Klarna's $273 million net loss for the year and said the firm's shares dropped a quarter that day have fallen 66% since its September IPO.