“We plan to introduce AvtoTest in other countries in Central Asia, Europe and possibly even America,” he says. They will include more than 2,000 3D animated training segments, which make up 276 hours of educational programming. Both are expected to launch on December 12, 2014.

Riding the wave of success, Allamjonov and his team now are developing a version 2.0 of AvtoTest for Uzbekistan, as well as an international edition. “I realized that there was nothing close to this animated approach to driving rules, and based on that, we created this product.” “I don’t like to read, so I thought that there should be something for people like me,” says Allamjonov. AvtoTest also has won “Best Software 2013” awards in national competitions. Uzbekistan’s Ministry of Internal Affairs has already approved the program for use in 315 driving schools all over the country. It uses animation to give its users the interactive experience of driving under Uzbek traffic rules on the streets of the capital city Tashkent, helping them prepare for driving license exams. That’s now changing, due to an innovative driver-training program, AvtoTest, which already has 500,000 users in the Central Asian republic, with international versions envisioned for the near future.ĪvtoTest is the latest success from 30-year-old entrepreneur, founder and CEO Komil Allamjonov. When conversation turns to a hot new software product, it doesn’t usually center on Uzbekistan. AvtoTest Founder and CEO Komil Allamjonov

Avtotest testlari uzbek tilida