Comments on: Embrace Mobile: Surveys via Cell Phones

By: Arik

Arik — Sun, 15 Jun 2008 17:47:40 +0000

Hi all,

I would like to mention to you our mobile surveys solution. You can try it at http://www.mobile-sps.com

It works on all kind of mobile phones.

I think that doing market research using mobile phones has a big future. Only limitation in these days is price of mobile inetrnet connection.

Regards
Arik Litinsky

By: Tomas Zeman

Tomas Zeman — Mon, 21 Jan 2008 11:20:19 +0000

Hi all,

I would like to mention to you our mobile surveys solution. You can try it at http://www.mobiode.com

It works on all kind of mobile phones, from old Nokia's to new iPhone.

I think that doing market research using mobile phones has a big future. Only limitation in these days is price of mobile inetrnet connection.

Regards Tomas Zeman

By: Farhan Memon

Farhan Memon — Thu, 12 Oct 2006 22:05:17 +0000

One of my ventures after Yack.com was Recency Data/Informano Networks. We did one of the first, if not the first mobile polling applications for Gallup and AT&T wireless as well as a presidential polling application in the '00 election debates.

It's interesting to see that this company has 25 people. I think in retrospect that they have succeeded because they are European, and Europe is way ahead of the US.

I'm curious though how much they charge for their application. Marketing companies are notoriously cheap.

Farhan Memon

By: Julia French

Julia French — Thu, 12 Oct 2006 16:59:36 +0000

Embrace Mobile is showing off their product at 10:30am at the Office 2.0 Conference.

By: Todd Allen

Todd Allen — Thu, 12 Oct 2006 16:57:38 +0000

We have a carrier platform that allows surveys as part of the core offering. It's more carrier focused, letting the carriers control the offers/surveys that go out.

-Todd

By: Erez Elul

Erez Elul — Thu, 12 Oct 2006 08:52:33 +0000

Ok, what is The Next after Web 2.0 ?

If Web 2.0 is syndicating, sharing and taking the internet to its elementary pieces, then the Next is applying activates between the elements of Web 2.0.

If Content in Web 2.0 is an elementary piece, then the Next elementary piece is the relations per se, which are combined in the content, between such contents and which are linked by/via/to it.

Imagine peers having their private "knowledge base" on each of their machines. Imagine each of the peers employs each other's machines, but contrary to grid computing or distributed computing, they do so in short pulses and in a developed reaction, in which each of the peers forms and not only performs the tasks, while earning and ranking the trust of the others.

If sharing in Web 2.0 is exercised by delivery of contents, then another scale of processing the information is opened up for such communities.