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We’ve been pleased to see that the Sectioned Grid adapter we open-sourced last year has been useful for other Android developers. It’s a modular component...
You thought it was over didn’t you? You thought that surely this meme was done by now. Well it’s not. Introducing Harlem Shake for iOS....
Tablets give you a lot of real estate to play around with. Google has created several features specifically to help developers take advantage of the...
With deep roots in mobile development, we’ve been doing this since color screens on feature phones were a big deal. We were there at the birth of iPhone before Apple released the official SDK, and were writing Android code before the G1 arrived. We know the technology, we know the industry and we love advancing the state of the art.
Meet our co-founders:
Eric Tamo
CEO
Eric has been working in the ‘biz’ for quite a while. Long enough to know that no one calls it the ‘biz.’ He got his start at a small mobile outfit in SF that quickly got acquired by a fortune 500 company. After wearing many hats in mobile, he found a good opportunity to try on the new hats of owner, founder and now CEO. If you want your company to make a splash in mobile, speaking with Eric is a good place to start.
Zac White
Chief iOS Developer
Zac started out writing code for jailbroken iPhones. He wrote an application called Searcher that was Spotlight before Spotlight. He created an API that allowed copy and paste between applications before you could copy and past between applications. And he made DragKit for dragging data between applications before…well you still can’t do that any other way yet.
Chris King
Chief Android Developer
Chris has been writing mobile software for years, including early SMS and MMS libraries for CDMA devices, music recognition and playback apps, an app store for a major carrier, and other fun projects along the way. He’s worked with Android from its pre-commercial form onward, and has written and edited various books and articles on Android. The one thing Chris likes more than writing about Android is coding for it.