ShoZu is one of my favorite mobile apps of all time, and probably the one I use the most often, as it makes uploading photos from my mobile to my Flickr stream so simple. It’s been great from the get go, but the excellent team over there keeps on making it better and better — and they deserve some kudos for closing a $12 million funding round. Well done!
MobHappy
Russell Buckley and Carlo Longino on mobile technology.Email Russell at russell at mobhappy dot com
Email Carlo at carlo at mobhappy dot com
search
feeds
clickage
blog advertising is good for you
recent comments
- Putting The Pieces Of Mobile Web Device Data Together (2)
- sascha70: “There is a world of information that we can’t immediately see in the streets we walk and drive...
- You’re Probably Going To Laugh, But… (8)
- Tomi T Ahonen: no happy with no mobhappy….. me no happy if no mobhappy…. where are the happy blogs of...
- Carlo: I’ve seen some like that, Ricky… but the ones I’ve seen have been pretty expensive and with...
- Bruce Lewis: Ricky, those aren’t so far away. We’re already at about $150 for wifi photo frames that lock...
- Apologies for the Slow Posting (4)
- glannaDiz: Hello. It is test.
inside
Credits
MobHappy is powered by WordPress, using a template originally designed by Upstart Blogger.
« links for 2008-01-29
» Is Mobile Music — Finally — About To Take Off?
Services
Nice One, ShoZu: $12m Third Funding Round
Posted by Carlo Longino on 01.29.08 | 2 Comments
2 Comments
« links for 2008-01-29
» Is Mobile Music — Finally — About To Take Off?
“as it makes uploading photos from my mobile to my Flickr stream so simple”
Simpler than taking a photo by pressing the photo button and sending an MMS or e-mail?
Just wondering, as many claim simplicity as a reason for using ShoZu, while it’s way easier to just take a photo and send it, than starting a separate application, on most phones. Not supported by Flickr / ShoZu?
Yes, it’s much simpler. ShoZu stays alive in the background so you don’t have to start it each time (at least on smartphones) — after you capture a photo or video, a dialog box asks you if you want to upload it to Flickr/YouTube. Much easier than going through the hassle of creating, addressing and sending an MMS or email.