Wizi is a location based social network. It uses GPS, cell ID and WiFi to define the location of each community member and calculates the travel time between friends using user generated data. Photos and other information can be inserted automatically in the member’s map location. Privacy is totally maintained and each user can easily select what to disclose and when to disclose it. Read the rest of this entry »

“Wikitude – the mobile travel guide” based on location-based Wikipedia content. Read the rest of this entry »

The concept of my Android application is to create a way that enables other 3rd party web applications to easily deploy to the Android platform to reach mobile end users. And for mobile end users, my goal is to provide them a list of independently-developed applications on their phone to choose from. They can use one at a time or several at once. Instead of each web application out there having to hire someone like me to develop their app on Android, my software will allow them to do it themselves without the technical Android programming know-how. This ease of integration will lead to many numbers of web apps on Android, and an overall better experience for Android users. Anyone can add an application by implementing the API on the Wer U At website (http://weruat.com/api/).

Below is a summary web applications that have been recently added:

WerUAt Friends: (My wife came up with this idea, and so I developed this application for her) What’s the first question you ask when you call someone on their cell phone? “Where you at?” Or, if you are fluent in the texting language… ‘wer u at’?. By using the WerUAt Friends application, you will stop asking this boring ‘where you at’ question and maybe start talking about more interesting stuff with your friends, because the application will show you where your friends are at (if they want you to) at any given time. You, or they can always turn WerUAt Friends off or on whenever you want. Read the rest of this entry »

Mobile golf application tied in with a website providing golfers with easy access to their stats, rounds, etc.

The Android application lets golfers input their rounds to easily track their golf game. Users can also create and/or edit course information including GPS coordinates, scorecards, contact information, etc. TeeDroid Caddy also features round statistics, club distances, hole advice, clubs in the bag, course search.

The site lets members create profiles, analyze their game in depth, compare rounds. Also being added are golfing buddy/friend features, where members will be able to link and share their stats with other members. Real-scoring and mapping of golf rounds is also available. Read the rest of this entry »

Have you ever visited a museum and found it so interesting that you have run back to collect an audioguide? The observation of certain pieces of art or architecture are by far a more rich and fulfilling experience when endorsed with the proper background information. Travellers around the world usually dash through lots of places, very likely only scratching the surface of the history or architecture behind the location. Read the rest of this entry »

PedNav is an application that helps you plan your activities efficiently when moving around and interacting with an urban environment. Like a good personal assistant, PedNav first inquires about your general plans for the day. For example, you may want to stop by a certain store, have lunch at a nearby cafe, visit an attraction you heard about, or catch a new movie. PedNav is aware of the location and schedule of relevant “venues” (like restaurants, offices, shops or attractions) near you and of the necessary transportation (bus or trains) to reach these venues. Based on the information you provide, and on the schedules of venues and transportation, PedNav creates a personalized “itinerary”: a time-orderly list of events for the day, specifying when to go where, and how to get there. For example, an itinerary may contain instructions about when to be at a bus stop, which bus to take, where to get out, and when to begin and end an activity at a specific location (such as having lunch at a conveniently located cafe). Read the rest of this entry »

GeoPhoto is a subproject of topohilia. Topophilia is a pluggable framework for location based data clustering. A user will be able to define a place (such as a city) and have several applications adding user oriented information about the place. For instance, user A living in London, would be able to add photos, walks, places of interest, friends’ location etc… GeoPhoto, is the first of such applications. It enables a user to take a photo, geolocate it and add general information about the photo/place (label/category, name, description, real address etc…). Read the rest of this entry »

Mvite is an application for you to manage your gatherings with your friends. It allows you to create and send an invite out using SMS, so that even non Android phone users can get the invitation. It allows you to search for venues based on your current location or around an address. You can even read up on what others think about the venue that you have chosen.

Here is a video demonstration of it:

http://screencast.com/t/YW3T7e6r
Project URL:

coming soon

Explore virtual objects around your physical location like messages, emergency alerts, news, events, reviews, games. (more objects on the way)

This is the core Metosphere Android app. The goal is to follow the Firefox/Eclipse model and provide the ability to create extensions and add-ons like a Geocaching Assistant, Location Messaging Client, Proximity-based RSS Reader, Flash Mob Communicator, Community/Campus Emergency Alert Notifier, or even a Meatspace MUD game. Read the rest of this entry »

The MapWith.Us Mobile application for Android allows users to pair a cell phone’s photo-taking and location acquisition capabilities to upload photos in real time to personal or collaborative maps on the Web. Read the rest of this entry »