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Eyejot was one of the first
video mail Video email, also referred to as email video or video in email, refers to the embedding of videos directly into the body of an email, without the need to attach files or click on a hyperlink to play them. Although video email providers have existed ...
web application A web application (or web app) is application software that is created with web technologies and runs via a web browser. Web applications emerged during the late 1990s and allowed for the server to dynamically build a response to the request, ...
s. Introduced at DEMO 2007, Eyejot made it possible for its users to create, send and manage
video mail Video email, also referred to as email video or video in email, refers to the embedding of videos directly into the body of an email, without the need to attach files or click on a hyperlink to play them. Although video email providers have existed ...
. The Eyejot model is similar to other email systems in that it maintains its messages online and doesn't require any special client based software for access, just a web browser. At the time of its introduction Eyejot supported synchronization with iPods and Apple TV through iTunes. When the iPhone was introduced Eyejot quickly added native MP4 support enabling iPhone users to reach their video inbox through the platform's Safari browser.


Business features

In 2008 Eyejot introduced two professional versions for users that wanted additional features or to use the platform for commercial purposes. Eyejot's PRO version extended recording durations from the 60 seconds offered with the free version to five (5) minutes. It also allowed for pre-recorded video to be uploaded and sent instead of recording live video with a webcam. Eyejot's PRO Plus version added the ability for users to brand several interface elements with their logo and color scheme, manage a library of templates and attach common computer files (images, Office documents, PDFs, etc.).


External links


Eyejot home page

Wall Street Journal covers video mail and Eyejot

ZDNet covers Eyejot



Eyejot's blog
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