The surveys are quick and regular, enticing respondents back with opportunities to win prizes and contribute to their favorite causes… This micro-survey app enables clients to understand, engage and converse at scale with precisely defined consumer segments. Instead of sitting through a 45-minute survey where you never hear from the company again, respondents only take a minute to answer questions, win prizes, and we can touch base with them anytime we want. The Happi founder says, What turns this around from a marketing perspective is its ease and frequency. Happi was founded by Greg Lipper in January of 2016 and has to date processed over 2.5 million survey responses from over 20,000 users – mostly university students – in Singapore and Manila. Available in 11 languages, the app includes a self-service portal to enable partners and clients to conduct market research and consumer activation quickly, easily and inexpensively. It has other locations in the pipeline now. Singapore-based micro-survey firm Happi is launching its 2.0 app over the Asia-Pacific region, starting with Southeast Asia, Oceania, India, Sri Lanka and Japan as well as Columbia. He is a Tokyo-based writer specializing in ICT and high technology. This is a guest post authored by “Tex” Pomeroy. Yukai Engineering’s robot-like toothbrush kit

Collaborations among different companies from various sectors were especially eye-catching.

In addition, there were other startup exhibitors providing items that uses design to market itself and even those not design-oriented but able to use unique features as stressing traditional Japanese customs and utilizing brands from the past. Speaking of toothbrushing generally in an observation unrelated to this specific product… especially with the average Japanese lifespan continuing to be extended, dental hygiene built up from early on can be considered to indicate the level of Quality of Life. Of particular interest was the startup Yukai Engineering, which offers IoT products as exemplified by BOCCO robot-linked toothbrush for children and even the elderly, enabling them to be monitored. As the average Japanese lifespan is extended, dental hygiene is said to be a benchmark to Quality of Life. Of particular interest was the startup Yukai Engineering, which engineers dental hygiene-use items such as robot-like toothbrush which is designed to motivate children as well as the elderly to brush their teeth and ensuring they are kept track of.

Mamorio, major Japanese pharma tie up for dementia sufferer support.

The Gift Show’s Life x Design exhibition was held from August 30 to September 2 at Tokyo Big Sight, where the startup role in the fast-growing Internet of Things (IoT) as related to gifts and other items closely related to daily life was underscored by a specialized corner which brought together several startups offering IoT solutions.Īt this corner, planned in cooperation with Japanese IT publisher ASCII, in addition to Mamorio, which keeps tabs on such items in one’s possession as keys and other products one might be liable to misplace, there were three other startups showcasing their products such as those monitoring infants. Mamorio exhibits their botth at the Gift Show’s Life x Design exhibition.

Xdesign warranty registration gift