Y Combinator’s motto is “make something people want”. Artkive’s breakout success proves that making something parents want is an even better strategy.
While RareWire’s initial success came from creating apps, their ultimate goal is coming to fruition later this year as they prepare to release WIRE as an open source platform.
Atlanta-based startup Phonograf is looking to merge mobile music and social sharing with its forthcoming Android app. The app allows users to follow, comment, and elegantly share the music they love the most with their mobile network of friends.
After speaking with RAWR! Interactive developer Pedro Wunderlich back in June, the company has unleashed its brutal iPhone screen-masher, Count to a Billion, upon the unsuspecting public.
Dallas-originated startup ShopSavvy has created a handy mobile platform for price comparison that can be used directly on the scene of purchasing indecision, and has been rapidly growing in features ever since its launch.
Is the solution to unreasonable energy bills as simple as keeping a close eye on your usage? Wattvision, a green tech startup based out of Princeton, New Jersey, believes it might be the key to reducing the more than $130 billion wasted in energy by American’s each year.
The dissonant implication of Pew’s findings is that powerful, expensive handsets are not necessarily serving as better phones
In the case of Medstartr, the NYC-based crowdfunding site devoted to raising funds for medtech startups, Kickstarter rejects present a golden opportunity.
A Boulder-based startup will soon ship a cuddly stuffed animal built to hold an iPhone or iPod, with the display serving as the creature’s face and a custom app that interacts and plays games with young children.
The system, the co-founder said, is “designed to make it easier for consumers to pay their bills.” If all goes well, more people choose to (and are able to) pay up.
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