Sep 17, 2019
New Delhi, India, September 17, 2019
Internet users across the globe finally have an answer to their teething browsing issues that take up their time and energy in the form of SmartyList. Veeresh Devireddy, founder and IT veteran recently launched SmartyList with an aim to transform the conventional method of browsing through Artificial Intelligence (AI) in as intuitive a manner as possible. In short, it will enhance the user interface (UI) with more interactive controls so that users can save and manage any favorite data instantaneously. Its AI services are designed to find the relevant data in real-time and help users make faster choices.

When it comes to even basic browsing, almost every user is forced to follow the conventional method of bookmarking, taking notes, opening tabs, emails etc., and then making tireless efforts to locate their saved files when needed. With new content being churned out daily and the same situation where users have little or no control over the data, the situation is not slated to show any signs of improvement. On the other hand, every domain (like e-commerce, social network, etc.) specific websites have unique data, but in numerous formats. Even today, users often bookmark complete URLs even though they needed a small piece of information. The most common tendency is to also open multiple active tabs which is more of a psychological concern about not ending up losing sight of their data. These are some of the teething issues and reasons and fundamental concerns of not having control over the data.
SmartyList is platform agnostic since it can easily be incorporated within any UI such as a browser or mobile. This will also facilitate an option to embed custom software logic, services, and actions. For now, all of these are embedded in a browser extension on Chrome, as a core product. In the near future, an interactive button called ‘Shortlist’ will be introduced, that will automatically include the most relevant data and help users to quickly save the same in just one simple click.

The ‘Shortlist’ button can brilliantly detect several patterns of relevant data on websites. For example, on e-commerce sites (Ex: Amazon.com, Ebay.com), users can shortlist products, on social networks (Ex: Facebook, Twitter, LinkedIn) they can shortlist any feed of type plaintext, photos, videos, etc., on News sites (Ex: Google, Yahoo), they can shortlist any news, and on sites like YouTube, Instagram, Pinterest etc., they shortlist any videos or photos. All in all, every type of information that the user is browsing and saving on the web will be centrally available and easily accessible among other websites.
SmartyList’s vision is to continue to focus on reorganizing the world’s information into Shortlists, with smart capabilities and enriching the overall browsing experience. It’s integration on 15+ major websites such as Amazon, Facebook, Twitter, Instagram, YouTube, Pinterest, etc. would help the next billion users to manage their data intuitively and improve productivity on a global scale. For more information, visit www.smartylist.com and you may also check out its global launch campaign at KickStarter.com .
The post SmartyList – The Future Of Online Browsing Launched In India appeared first on Digpu News Network.
YOUR NEWS, OUR NETWORK.
Do you have Great News you want to tell the world?
Be it updates about your business or your community, you can make sure that it’s heard by submitting your story to our network reaching hundreds of news sites across 6 verticals.
A Queensland man has been charged with bribing officials in Bangladesh in relation to an investigation into a woman's death
When Tung Chee-hwa died, the obituaries predictably described a Hong Kong shipping mogul who became the city’s first postcolonial chief executive. How his government navigated the Asian financial crisis and severe acute respiratory syndrome (Sars) epidemic and its retreat from Article 23 were highlighted. There was less attention paid to the political hybrid he embodied. Tung sat as vice-chairman of China’s top political advisory body, the Chinese People’s Political Consultative Conference,...
The Australian sharemarket advanced in early trade after a tech-fuelled rally on Wall Street and a drop in oil prices and bond yields amid hopes for diplomatic progress in the Iran war.
A driver handed himself in after a woman was allegedly hit and killed on a major road in Melbourne’s bayside early Tuesday morning.
Beyond warm meetings between their leaders, the countries are engaging in tit-for-tat measures that call into question the stability of their arrangement.
What's going on in the news today, with updates at 9am, 2pm, 6pm, and 9pm.
When Japanese Prime Minister Sanae Takaichi meets US President Donald Trump in New York on Tuesday, the leader casting the longest shadow over the meeting will not even be in the building. Trump will meet Chinese President Xi Jinping in Washington on Thursday – two days after Takaichi meets the US leader on the sidelines of the United Nations General Assembly. It will be Xi’s first state visit to the US in over 10 years. Faced with an unpredictable American president eager for tangible results...
Dual national Rehana Parvin’s body was discovered by Bangaldeshi police in 2024.
Rockhampton could host more than just rowing at the Brisbane 2032 Olympic Games, with its newly redeveloped $63 million stadium pitching for additional events.
Animal welfare groups in Hong Kong have called for closing a legal loophole in pet ownership laws to better protect public safety, as authorities pledged to review stray dog policies following Sunday’s suspected fatal mauling of a woman. The groups suggested that, based on their experience, the 27-year-old victim was likely attacked by former warehouse guard dogs rather than strays. But existing legal provisions make it difficult to prosecute owners who fail to microchip or properly secure their...
Leah Stewart, who survived a shark attack earlier this year, has said an attempted skin graft on her leg has failed.
PM had an audience with Tuanku Muhriz; all eyes on Council of Rulers.