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DemoSpring: Where start-ups sprout
With spring's arrival, so too comes the
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Five to watch at DemoSpring 2010
Some 65 new companies will pitch to investors and the media at DemoSpring 2010. We pick out a few companies worth waiting for.
When Exaudios is in use, it pays to get angry
New system can examine phone callers' intonation to tell they are happy, sad, in love, or angry. The technology is being pitched to call center managers.
3 examples of why the iPhone needs background processing
Three products at DemoSpring show that it's time for Apple to get off the stick and figure out the background problems like power management and security.
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Demo debrief: Rafe and Josh's favorites
This year's Demo Spring conference has come to a close, and we take a minute to look back at some of our favorites.
Neverend Media builds smart new e-book format
It's arguably a better format than PDF for electronic books. But is it better enough to get traction?
Next-gen Web TV apps focus on the browser
Demonstrated at the DemoSpring conference, new couch-friendly browsers aim to make surfing the Web from your living room less of a pain.
3 examples of why the iPhone needs background processing
Three products at DemoSpring show that it's time for Apple to get off the stick and figure out the background problems like power management and security.
Medl Tech portable monitor gives idea for iPad
Company at Demo presents a 13-inch, battery-powered, USB-driven portable computer monitor. Is there a market for it?
Gwabbit's handy contact slurper gets cloud sync
Contact-slurping tool Gwabbit now has a cloud-based tool that will seek out new contact information from the Web and amend it to your e-mail contacts.
Motolingo brings telematics to clunkers
Motoriety combines car diagnostics data with your smartphone's GPS to give you more data than you thought possible about how you use your car.
Phone Halo tracks any gadget's whereabouts
New company Phone Halo is trying to make finding missing gadgets less of an ordeal by using Bluetooth and a keychain-size locater.
Fliptop makes RSS feeds more accessible
Little utility packages subscriptions for publishers and users. Subscribe button gives readers lots of controls, while browse button enables easier content tracking.
When Exaudios is in use, it pays to get angry
New system can examine phone callers' intonation to tell they are happy, sad, in love, or angry. The technology is being pitched to call center managers.
Flinc will turn your car into a taxi (fare included)
German start-up Flinc promises to help people make a little bit of spare cash off their cars. Unlike car-sharing services, its tech involves actually driving people.
Brandfolium tries to make Twitter advertising palatable
Want to sell your tweets? Check out Brandfolium's Navid.
The rise of iPhone app making for dummies
Ever wanted to make an iPhone app without signing up to be an Apple developer? Two DemoSpring start-ups are offering just that.
Visiarc streams mobile e-mail attachments
At DemoSpring, a new start-up is trying to solve the problem of opening and sharing large e-mail attachments.
Ambit Control spies on your kids' phones
Paranoid or protective? Ambit Control watches kids on mobiles.
Don't laugh, Venuegen's virtual meetings can work
Second Life didn't work as a virtual world for business meetings, but this might.
Five to watch at DemoSpring 2010
Some 65 new companies will pitch to investors and the media at DemoSpring 2010. We pick out a few companies worth waiting for.
InVisage aims to remake camera sensor market
A Silicon Valley start-up believes its image sensor technology will dramatically improve smartphone cameras by gathering light more efficiently.
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