
The startup opening up the world for the visually impaired
RightHear’s solution makes independent navigation easier for people with visual impairment in all kinds of places, from national parks to malls and supermarkets.

RightHear’s solution makes independent navigation easier for people with visual impairment in all kinds of places, from national parks to malls and supermarkets.

The startup’s carefully curated worldwide maps highlight anything from hidden springs to scavenger hunts, or local restaurants that are celiac-friendly.

Founders say Heyoosh is the world’s first AI-based personal matchmaker that steers away from predatory tactics of Tinder and similar services.

SPIRITT puts AI to work for making mobile and desktop apps, then charges a monthly subscription fee to host it and make any changes required.

Like Shazam for weed, the HiGrade app gives growers and users – where legal — better insight into the THC potency of their dry cannabis flowers.

Israeli startup Dayzz launches personalized sleep-training app for employers to offer to employees to boost sleep quality and workplace productivity.

Choose a product category and logo, connect to social media, determine profit margin and select payment method. Orders are drop-shipped from vendors.

Belong’s free app provides all the resources cancer patients need in one place.

‘We offer the unique experience of real-time VOIP conversation with potential partners, which doesn’t exist elsewhere.’

SaferVPN will automatically turn on as soon as your device connects to unsecured networks.

App for Android and iOS monitors and analyzes sleep patterns to create a personalized, actionable sleep-improvement program provided via the app.

Tel Aviv, London and now NY are online with the app, which offers value for both dog owners and dog professionals looking to scale their business.

Mixtiles lets US customers turn their pictures into wall tiles that can be moved and repositioned without hammering any nails.

Listen to written and voice messages and respond without taking your hands off the wheel or eyes off the road.

Moojis app lets you use your selfies in icons and stickers that convey exactly the feeling you want to get across in text messages.