This week Mitipi launched a Kickstarter campaign for its virtual roommate device "Kevin." In just 19 hours the company met its goal of $50,000 in funding. Mitipi's Founder and CEO Julian Stylianou explains why he thinks this device will reinvent smart home technology, and security.
"We have a new angle, we are doing smart security differently than anybody else," said Stylianou. He explains this product leverages audio and light effects to deter burglars from entering homes.
Stylianou says he hopes to bring this product to consumers in late 2018, and it will cost around $300-$400.
Slack CEO Stewart Butterfield talks about fixing a vulnerability in its new direct messaging feature, the pending deal with Salesforce, and the future of workplace productivity after COVID.
Chrissy Teigen has deleted her popular Twitter account, saying the site no longer plays a positive role in her life.
Posting that photo of yourself next to your vaccination card on social media could potentially make you a target for people trying to steal your personal information.
Cheddar previews the Thursday, March 25, Congressional hearing to feature Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg, Twitter CEO Jack Dorsey, and Google CEO Sundar Pichai.
Chelsea Hirschhorn, Frida CEO, talked to Cheddar about the company's new breast care products meant to help women navigate the postpartum period.
A hefty tax benefit helped drive GameStop’s fiscal fourth-quarter profit sharply higher, but the video-game retailer’s sales declined despite a surge in its online business. The latest results fell short of Wall Street’s expectations.
Gregor Robertson, former mayor of Vancouver and executive vice president of strategy at Nexii Building Solutions spoke to Cheddar about raising a Starbucks location with a smaller carbon footprint while staying affordable and efficient.
Prince Harry has joined the corporate world as employee coaching and mental health firm BetterUp Inc.’s Chief Impact Officer.
While the secondary market for NFTs isn't likely to garner the same headlines as multi-million dollar deals, experts agree the future of the crypto art market depends on more than one-off, high-profile purchases.
Twitter CEO Jack Dorsey sold his first tweet for more than $2.9 million. The tweet from 2006, which says “just setting up my twttr,” was bought by Bridge Oracle CEO Sina Estavi.
