College campuses throughout the nation are getting shaken up by the Gogobeans (News - Alert) app. The new Shake to Bounce application has proven to be a big hit with college students as they are now able to share notes, assignments, photos, apps, music and more by just flicking their wrist.
The Shake to Bounce app is a free application that helps users share content of any size with their friends, family or colleagues. All they need to do is just shake their mobile handset and the information gets shared. The Gogobeans app works across devices, operating systems and networks. The app is currently available for iPhone, iPad and Android (News - Alert) users. Both Blackberry and Windows apps are scheduled to be released later this year.
In a release, COO Robert Hayden said that "We've been noticing that an overwhelming majority of our new subscribers are signing up with university email addresses. We knew college students would find Shake to Bounce a fun way to share their digital stuff, but we didn't expect them to innovate methods of use that help them succeed in class and with future job placement. Students are excited by the capability to share class notes, assignments, contact information, educational apps, even résumés and portfolios. They have opened our eyes to numerous other opportunities."
The Gogobeans apps helps users access and share content from any device. Users also have the ability to use the WAP interface for 2G devices so that they can access their digital life on the go. Gogobeans users will be able to upload photos, documents, presentations, video, address books, music, and other forms of digital property on the Internet. All of these digital files can be kept private or shared with others. Gogobeans app users will also be able to share with individuals, small groups, everyone in their Gogobeans network or over popular social media networks such as Facebook (News - Alert), Twitter, and Digg.
If you would like more information or want to sign up for the free app, please go to www.gogobeans.com.
Calvin Azuri is a contributing editor for TMCnet. To read more of Calvin’s articles, please visit his columnist page.