Representatives from two Portland startups that are revolutionizing the digital retail experience took the stage at the second Portland Digital eXperience panel today to share how they think about personalizing ecommerce and mobile and the web.
Members of the Young Entrepreneur Council answer the question, “Name a product or brand with a mobile shopping app that’s caught your eye. What about it makes it special or useful?”
While Blossom fans had to drive to the mall to to buy the main character’s iconic hat and Sex and The City fans had to order their Jimmy Choos online, the next generation of trend followers can order items worn by their favorite characters right from their television sets thanks to a new app called Oohly.
Chicago-based startup Mobcart arms its users with a handy bookmarklet that allows them to express buying interest on any item, from anywhere on the web, to collectively get a great deal.
Members of the Young Entrepreneur Council answer the question, “What’s your favorite split-testing tool and why?” Here are their best answers.
These astounding conversion and engagement rates that Cinsay is generating with the company’s Smart Store™ platform point to a larger trend in ecommerce: the death of the traditional online shopping cart.
Atlanta-based Scoutmob, known primarily for its local daily deal offerings, recently launched Shoppe, an ecommerce marketplace showcasing locally-made goods and the creators behind them.
With hundreds of American schools falling in disrepair and billions in costs required to modernize the educational system, this social enterprise startup’s aid could not come at a better time.
Austin-based Cinsay offers users a way to monetize cat, cute baby, and skate videos without plastering intrusive ads all over the videos.
What Tikly is trying to fight, in essence, is the idea the interests of a ticketing agency need to be at odds with the goals of independent artists.
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