Posts Tagged ‘crowdsourcing’
09-07-16 – Concept Feedback

Concept Feedback – Free Concept Reviews for Marketers, Designers and Developers
This week we are focusing on webapp’s that help you crowdsource feedback on your web projects. Concept Feedback allows you to quickly post your concept and get feedback.
We created an example concept for WebAppoftheDay.
09-05-01 – Picli
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Picli – Flickr + Digg
Picli is a photo-sharing site, with a twist:
the big difference between us and other photo hosting sites is that rather than act as a massive hard drive. We aim to get your work seen by everyone who visits the site
Flickr is the best-in-breed, but adding a Digg-style voting system for pictures (instead of editorial suggestions) could be an interesting approach and allow users to upload their pictures to other sites.
09-03-03 – ffwd
Posted by PK in Applications on March 3rd, 2009

ffwd – Crowdsource TV watching on the Web
So, why is this better than YouTube? Here is ffwd’s pitch:
We grew up flipping through channels with a remote, but our experience with the Internet makes us expect more than a limited number of mass-market channels. However, when we turn off the TV and turn on our computers we’re often disappointed again, not because of the video quality but because the first generation of video sites are clumsy tools for discovering programs one-at-a-time.
The fast forward solution does not remake television in the image of the Internet nor vice versa, but instead reinterprets the television channel from the perspective of crowd sourcing, personalization and the social graph. The result is a personal remote control for the video web that is as simple as channel surfing but more powerful than search.
Our product design philosophy is to make existing behaviors, like channel surfing, radically more powerful rather than proposing entirely new ways of doing things. ffwd is crowd-sourced, personalized, and social. It has unlimited content potential syndicating from any source including YouTube, Funny or Die, New York Times, Comedy Central, Hulu and CBS. Perhaps most importantly, it is “in the cloud,” which makes it ready for TV that crosses platforms.
Later this year an our API will make that kind of TV possible by un-tethering your ffwd channel from ffwd.com, allowing developers to create thin client applications that allow an even more ubiquitous, accurate, relevant and consistent web video viewing experience over multiple platforms including living room and mobile hardware.
Our goal is to create the only channel you’ll ever need.
Check out the site that got Fast Company’s attention!







