Revolut says its Chief Technology Officer, Vlad Yatsenko, will step down from his role in July. Yatsenko has been described across reporting as one of the company’s earliest leaders: he joins Revolut before CEO Nik Storonsky’s launch and is later referred to as a co-founder and first employee. Bloomberg reports that Yatsenko is Storonsky’s early partner and that he is leaving the technology role in mid-year. The Next Web adds additional background on Yatsenko’s position at the company, noting that Storonsky gave him the co-founder title to help recruit engineers, rather than framing it as a traditional co-founding arrangement. The reports do not detail the reasons for his departure or name an immediate successor. They also do not specify whether Yatsenko will remain involved in other capacities. Revolut’s next leadership and technology transition period therefore begins ahead of the company’s stated broader business plans, including its ambition to pursue a large-scale public-market valuation.