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.
Airbnb says it will be blocking and canceling reservations in the Washington, D.C. area during the week of the presidential inauguration.
The five-watt speaker delivers dynamic sound quality, enhanced by the bass and subwoofers, for an impressive listening experience.
Virginie Helias, chief sustainability officer at Procter & Gamble, spoke to Cheddar about the consumer goods manufacturer's initiatives to take on climate change and waste.
Boston Dynamic's vice president of business development Michael Perry talked to Cheddar about the variety of roles that its robot dog Spot could fill in business — and in the every-day lives of people.
With this flat-fee lifetime subscription, you get access to unlimited downloads of 500,000-plus premium, royalty-free vector designs for personal use.
Matanya Horowitz, CEO of AMP Robotics, spoke with Cheddar about how the company's latest fundraise will help it improve its robotic recycling system.
Mbye Njie, an activist and founder of the Legal Equalizer app, joined Cheddar to explain how the product might help Black and minority drivers and police officers alike during a traffic stop.
From Wall Street to Silicon Valley, these are the top stories that moved markets and had investors, business leaders, and entrepreneurs talking this week on Cheddar.
After years of treating President Donald Trump’s inflammatory rhetoric with a light touch, Facebook and Instagram are silencing his social media accounts for the rest of his presidency.
The newly formed Alphabet Workers Union is looking to bring back the days in Google's company culture when workers were lauded for dissent on ethical and moral grounds.
