Do@ may be the last mobile search app you need

Do@ may be the last mobile search app you need

Searching on mobile devices can be a tedious affair, especially if you’re plugging the same query into multiple apps. Do@ (pronounced do-at), a free iPhone app launching today, aims to solve that problem by letting you seamlessly search across multiple mobile web apps and services.

O- stage at the TechCrunch Disrupt conference in New York City today, Do@ co-founder Ami Ben-David demonstrated the app and discussed how it revolutionizes mobile web search.

Instead of just … Continue Reading

Chomp's iPhone app brings mobile search into modern age

Do@ may be the last mobile search app you need

Finally, it looks like searching for apps on your smartphone will go from a terrible experience to a pretty good one.

Chomp, a website that recommends mobile applications, has just launched an app for the iPhone that offers a nifty sort of search engine — one that matches modern mobile browsing habits.

Google’s model of search breaks down in mobile, because Google relies on links to evaluate a Web page’s relevance and credibility. Chomp recognizes … Continue Reading

Google CEO bets Scoop could be the next Facebook on campus

Do@ may be the last mobile search app you need

Remember when Facebook was a college-only social network? The people behind Scoop do, as they work to launch a social mobile app for students. And so, appparently, does Google CEO Eric Schmidt.

According to the website of TomorrowVentures, Schmidt’s personal venture-capital investment vehicle, he has invested in Trumpet Technologies, a Palo Alto-based startup developing Scoop.

Trumpet CEO Corey Reese wouldn’t comment directly on Schmidt’s investment, but he agreed to have the team behind Scoop talk … Continue Reading

Frucall, mobile shopping comparison search

Do@ may be the last mobile search app you need

Remember when Facebook was a college-only social network? The people behind Scoop do, as they work to launch a social mobile app for students. And so, appparently, does Google CEO Eric Schmidt.

According to the website of TomorrowVentures, Schmidt’s personal venture-capital investment vehicle, he has invested in Trumpet Technologies, a Palo Alto-based startup developing Scoop.

Trumpet CEO Corey Reese wouldn’t comment directly on Schmidt’s investment, but he agreed to have the team behind Scoop talk … Continue Reading