In the first session at Spring DEMO in Palm Desert today, I watched presentations from over ten companies in the consumer technologies session.
Primadesk makes it easy for consumers to access their data from the cloud.
You can view your Flickr or Facebook photos altogether from a single view and search through them to find what you want.
You can also look at multiple email accounts at the same time and search for messages through multiple accounts as if you were searching through a single account.
The Primadesk application also backs up your data so you don’t have to worry about losing it.
We also saw another photo sharing service, which is obviously a pretty crowded space. PhotoRocket lets you instantly share any number of photos to friends, family and favorite sites. How they tout their uniqueness is riding alongside your existing apps.
You don’t have to choose between PhotoRocket or your favorite photo program or site.
From any photo, in any program, right-click, drag-and-drop, or click on a PhotoRocket button to share instantly everywhere.
PhotoRocket works with your current tools, simplifying where it matters most.
Then, the CVAC Systems team showed us their Cyclic Variations in Altitude Conditioning pod, which simulates the benefits of going up to 20,000 feet.
The founder says to the DEMO crowd, “the higher the altitude, the lower the death rate and we understand why. It’s no surprise that Colorado has the lowest rate of obesity in the country.”
CVAC is using this pod to help people with diabetes, to increase longevity and overall improved conditioning and fitness. “CVAC is like the world wide web,” he says. “We believe we are stimulating endogenous stem cells.” He notes that universities are researching this for chronic pain and other physical ailments and conditions.
You can experience the CVAC process by relaxing in a comfortable pod for as little as 20 minutes, two or more times per week. Below is Mary who experienced this on stage while he gave his pitch, above is before and during and below is after she ‘came down’ (so to speak) from the process.
Renee Blodgett is the founder of We Blog the World. The site combines the magic of an online culture and travel magazine with a global blog network and has contributors from every continent in the world. Having lived in 10 countries and explored nearly 80, she is an avid traveler, and a lover, observer and participant in cultural diversity.
She is also the CEO and founder of Magic Sauce Media, a new media services consultancy focused on viral marketing, social media, branding, events and PR. For over 20 years, she has helped companies from 12 countries get traction in the market. Known for her global and organic approach to product and corporate launches, Renee practices what she pitches and as an active user of social media, she helps clients navigate digital waters from around the world. Renee has been blogging for over 16 years and regularly writes on her personal blog Down the Avenue, Huffington Post, BlogHer, We Blog the World and other sites. She was ranked #12 Social Media Influencer by Forbes Magazine and is listed as a new media influencer and game changer on various sites and books on the new media revolution. In 2013, she was listed as the 6th most influential woman in social media by Forbes Magazine on a Top 20 List.
Her passion for art, storytelling and photography led to the launch of Magic Sauce Photography, which is a visual extension of her writing, the result of which has led to producing six photo books: Galapagos Islands, London, South Africa, Rome, Urbanization and Ecuador.
Renee is also the co-founder of Traveling Geeks, an initiative that brings entrepreneurs, thought leaders, bloggers, creators, curators and influencers to other countries to share and learn from peers, governments, corporations, and the general public in order to educate, share, evaluate, and promote innovative technologies.
