Notey Inc, a US live-instrument-controlled educational video game company, has announced its intention to use Malta as its EU base.

The game app, called Notey, is aimed at children and is designed for beginner and early-stage learners, and helps users learn how to play the guitar

Posting on social media, Notey’s CEO, Mak Grgic, said Malta will be its EU base for product engineering, school and conservatory partnerships, and distribution across Europe.

He also said that it closed a $3 million (€2.64 million) seed round. “The round was led by Tivoli Ventures and co-led by Malta Venture Capital, and includes a $1 million (€880,000) non-dilutive development grant from Malta Enterprise.”

“Notey has grown to 100,000+ users and 60 schools across 4 districts, and we're hiring in engineering, product, design, curriculum and school partnerships, in both Malta and the US,” it said.

Noting what’s next for the app, he said Notey is working on a distribution partnership with Telemach Slovenija, “bringing Notey to families across Slovenia, and the wider Balkans.” It is also working on a new partnership with EdMusica, focused on Latin America.

He said that it will also work with orchestras like the Slovenian Philharmonic to connect young people with music, and is working on the public launch of WorldBuilder, “our AI-native tool that lets anyone create their own music-learning game worlds.”

Featured Image:

Jeremy Allouche / Unsplash

Related

Malta looks to China and Asia to diversify tourism markets

October 9, 2026
by Julia Falzon

The partnership aims to promote Malta, diversify its tourism offering and boost sustainability

Strong demand for Malta Government Stocks as offers reach €617 million

October 9, 2026
by Nicole Zammit

The Government had initially authorised an issue of €300 million

Employers call for ‘decisive’ shift in public spending ahead of Budget 2027

October 9, 2026
by Kevin Schembri Orland

The upcoming Budget 'must be judged' on its capacity to deliver long-term transformation, not just sustain short-term consumption