Simon Says Duo began with a simple goal: build a complete social experience around the iPhone Duo’s two-screen form factor. A party game gives those screens distinct jobs. The host chooses the challenge and judges the result. The participant watches their framing, listens to the instruction, and responds.
Anyone who has worked a game knows that the published start time is only one part of the schedule. Behind every tip-off, first pitch, or kickoff is a long list of things that need to happen at exactly the right moment. A broadcast check might be due 75 minutes
Apple's newly released iPhone Duo isn’t my first rodeo with foldable smartphones in fact, this is the fourth folding device I've owned. But after spending some serious time with Apple's new hardware, I can confidently say this device is going to be a
A Manifesto for Technology Sales Leaders Who Want to Actually Win in Professional Sports If you sell technology into professional sports, there is a hard truth you need to accept early: Sports franchises look like billion-dollar enterprises from the outside, but they operate like small businesses on the inside.
For the last year, “VR for work” has mostly meant pinning a giant virtual monitor in your space and remoting into a Mac or PC. It works, but it’s a workaround. The real leap isn’t ultra-wide windows; it’s native-feeling, device-powered apps that run as
TL;DR: If tomorrow’s workplaces depend on VR, we can’t repeat the phone-messaging mistake where features only work inside one vendor’s walled garden. “Zoom-for-VR” or “WhatsApp-for-VR” will always leave someone out—or lock everyone in. The fix isn’t another app; it’