Posted on
October 23rd, 2013 by
RESCUECOM
For star athletes in High School, recruitment for college sports can be an intimidating and overwhelming process. Students often aren’t sure how to get their names or profiles recognized by different athletics departments and coaches. Finding and contacting coaches can also be exhausting for athletes that have to scour the web for contact information. BeRecruited is a social network and cool product that tries to make the recruitment process simpler for both student athletes and the programs that recruit them. The site offers students and coaches the ability to create online profiles and connect through the site. This keeps all recruiting information centralized and in one place for both students and coaches, which could potentially save everyone involved both time and stress. Coaches or students who lack extensive experience with social networks will want to contact online tech support to get the proper assistance. Read more »
Posted on
October 22nd, 2013 by
RESCUECOM
It takes an especially well trained ear to be able to hear a song and learn it from scratch on guitar. While some musicians master this skill over time, others have struggled and wasted countless hours trying to learn new music from nothing more than a recording. Capo 3 is a cool product that looks to make learning music from a recorded track an easier and more feasible task. Capo 3, made by SuperMegaUltraGroovy Software, uses digital audio files to create musical notation so users can learn new music more quickly. The program accepts audio files in MP3, M4A, WAV, and AIFF formats. Once someone uploads a song into Capo 3, it produces musical notation by automatically detecting the chords played in the audio track. Users can make edits to the automatically detected notation if there is a mistake or if they want to add to what is already present in the recording. Those who have trouble managing the audio files on their computer should seek a home computer support service for help. Read more »
Posted on
October 19th, 2013 by
RESCUECOM
Everybody likes a little surprise in their day. At least that sentiment is what the creators of cool technology product Doot are counting on with their location-based smartphone messaging service. Doot lets users leave messages with their smartphone that tie themselves to specific location. When one of your friends comes to that same location, their phone notifies them and shows them your message. Your friend gets a surprise message about where they are and hopefully find the surprise interaction fun and whimsical. Users can post public messages to all of their friends or direct specific messages at particular people. Doot integrates with Facebook so you can leave messages for all your friends and contacts as soon as you download the app. If you have had trouble with Facebook connected software before, remote computer support may be able to help you. Read more »
Posted on
October 18th, 2013 by
RESCUECOM
With music services so fragmented, listeners often have to inconveniently sort through many options when they want to share music with others. If you want to share a song or album with someone, do you use Spotify, iTunes, Google Play, or link them to YouTube? It becomes even more difficult if you don’t know exactly what services your friends use. Cool product Herd.fm aims to solve that problem with its mobile app. Herd.fm keeps a database of songs, of which you can add to at any time through your phone’s music library, and lets you send them to your friends through social networking in a streamlined fashion that eliminates worries about different services. Herd.fm lets users share their music with one unified system that lets them message their friends directly through text message or through services like Facebook. Recipients receive immediate access to the music via streaming and can even receive “mini-mixes” of multiple songs if the sender so chooses. If you have trouble receiving text messages, find a phone tech support service to help you. Read more »
Posted on
October 17th, 2013 by
RESCUECOM
Fraudulent transactions can cost businesses thousands of dollars a year. Even with careful prevention methods in place, many companies lose sizeable amounts of money to fraud and chargebacks. However, cool product Signifyd uses all the data a customer leaves online, including social network profiles, past transactions, search history, and geo-tagged location, to get a more accurate account of what charges are potentially fraudulent and which are legitimate. Consumers leave massive amounts of useful data in their wake as they grow their Internet presence online. The team behind Signifyd seems to believe that people should use this data for something beyond targeted advertising. By making positive use of customers’ online presence, Signifyd aims to stop phony charges from getting through, which can save both consumers and businesses significant amounts of cash. If you’re worried about your own online presence, you should contact an online computer support firm who can help you with your concerns. Read more »
Posted on
October 15th, 2013 by
RESCUECOM
Budgeting your time to work on learning a new language is difficult. Keeping up-to-date on vocabulary, studying flash cards, and working on your reading comprehension don’t always fit into a busy schedule when you’re trying to balance work and life. Cool product Lingua.ly aims to make learning a new language a more convenient option by allowing people to work on their language skills as they browse the Internet. The theory is sound. Most people spend massive amounts of time web browsing both at work and in downtime they have at home. Building the process of language learning into something we already do so often could certainly make it easier to add learning Spanish, French, or Italian to the daily routine. It may not work for people who need computer support just to handle a web browser properly, but it could break down some barriers to learning a language for most of the connected world. Read more »
Posted on
October 13th, 2013 by
RESCUECOM
Influential people such as celebrities, CEOs, former political leaders, and other prominent figures often find that there is a large demand for their time. People swarm them with fan mail, tweets, e-mails, and other requests for their attention, advice or consideration. Since this is often overwhelming, people of influence don’t take the time to respond or address these requests for their time in any meaningful way. Cool tech product Huddlewoo attacks this problem by allowing influential people to advertise their free time and receive offers for personal video chats. Huddlewoo allows people to charge an hourly rate for their time to keep requests only from those with serious inquiries. If someone is a particularly famous celebrity, they can even make conversations they have public so others can share the experience as well. Those who want to connect with influential people via Huddlewoo will need to know how to set up and use a web cam for video chatting. Those who are inexperienced with video chat should seek an onsite computer support service for assistance to get started with Huddlewoo. Read more »
Posted on
October 11th, 2013 by
RESCUECOM
Digital distribution is a growing standard for the release of video content. It is becoming common for consumers to forgo disc-based media altogether and view all their movies, TV shows, and other videos via web streaming or file downloads. This market shift has the potential to give filmmakers and artists far more power and control over their own work’s distribution. Cool product in technology VHX helps to facilitate that shift of power with their digital distribution platform, which erases any middlemen between filmmakers and their audience. VHX users receive all the tools necessary to create their own customizable website where they can sell and distribute their movie both through streaming and digital downloads. VHX lets artists distribute their video in multiple formats that are cross-device compatible so they can reach as many customers as possible. VHX’s avoidance of DRM practices also prevents frustrated consumers from calling remote computer support services because their video won’t play on their device. Filmmakers who want to give their customers complete flexibility and have a direct channel for selling their product will probably find VHX very useful. Read more »
Posted on
October 10th, 2013 by
RESCUECOM
When you have a service that you believe people in multiple markets throughout the world will appreciate and buy into, the clear and obvious goal is to make your business global. However, doing so requires a massive amount of work, but cool technology product Startling wants to make one part of that process easier. Startling offers companies translation management software that allows them to translate their content in both websites and mobile apps, allowing them to open their service to a global user base. Smartling’s software helps companies manage all translation and localization projects and supposedly makes it easier to keep your content updated properly across different local markets in multiple languages. Smartling uses a cloud system to ensure that uploaded website content and updates about various translation projects is always accessible via the web. Smartling’s translation turnaround times vary based on the scale of a project, but companies can also pay premiums if they need a project finished in a certain amount of time. Smartling’s goal is for companies not to have to worry about customers in foreign markets calling phone tech support because of poorly translated instructions on a website. Read more »
Posted on
October 9th, 2013 by
RESCUECOM
Using the Internet to network and increase your web of contacts in the professional world is hardly a new concept. LinkedIn has been doing this for ages. However, simply clicking a link to add another “connection” on your profile can be impersonal and even undermine the chance to make a true connection through networking in the first place. This is why cool product Peer tries to add a more personal touch to online professional networking by incorporating video messaging and chats into the process. Peer lets you make professional connections, leave video introductions and schedule video chats on your phone so you can make a real connection while networking rather than just a name on the screen. The team at Peer believes this process can help facilitate stronger relationships through networking that will be more helpful than the typical ones made through social networking. Currently, Peer uses LinkedIn to help users find others to connect with over their service. If you do not have a LinkedIn profile and don’t know how to create one, you will need computer tech support to help you. Read more »