Reveal Labs, Inc. develops bluetooth devices, a tiny Tile, which can be attached to one’s belongings, to enable users find and track lost items using a mobile application.
Started in 2012 by established software and hardware engineers, Mike Farley and Nick Evans. The inaugural product is Tile, a device that finds lost items. With Tile, losing stuff is no longer a thing.
Tile is changing the world by making lost and misplaced belongings a thing of the past. We are giving people back hours of their lives that were previously wasted searching for missing possessions, said Tile co-‐founder and CEO Nick Evans. Today we are launching a movement that will revolutionize the way we find lost items, by bringing the entire Tile community together to make the system more robust for everyone.
Find out more about Tile here: www.thetileapp.com
American Drive-in Theaters
When's the last time you went to a drive-in theater?
You might want to add it to your list of summe...
Have you met TYPO?
Innovation is a process that requires us to think differently in order to see things differently. So...
Amazon Gearing up for Cyber Monday
Amazon is gearing up for the holiday season with more than 15,000 warehouse robots. The little 320-p...
2015 NetVU Conference
The Network of Vertafore Users (NetVU) is an independent, national member organization committed to ...
Project Spartan
"Project Spartan," the new browser we are introducing in Windows 10. Project Spartan will ...
Snail Mail
If it feels like it's taking longer for your U.S. Mail to reach it's destination that's because it i...
Desktop Browser Market Share 2008-2015
Source: StatCounter
Volume of U.S. Mail Continues to Drop
Investor's Business Daily: The postal service is delivering itself into bankruptcy, audit shows. Dec...
Inventor of Email @ Ray Tomlinson
Ray Tomlinson, widely credited as the creator of email, has died, he was 74.
Tomlinson sent the...
The Framework for Success
On October 2 - 6, 2016 a savvy group of insurance industry professionals will meet for the 2016 Risk...
Forever Stamps more expensive, relatively speaking
National: The price of a first-class Forever Stamp went up a nickel Sunday, from 50 cents to 55 cent...
FAST! Where they want it! When they want it!
#ecertsonline enables insurance agents and brokers with the ability to provide their clients with on...
