Make a Record of Your Inspiration
Why?
When you see art that inspires you to do something (with your creative work or otherwise), it’s sometimes difficult to remember it later.
How?
Take a photo of the art and record your thought attached to it in text or audio.
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Get Both Your Body and Mind in Shape
Why?
For the user: saving time while getting both your body and mind in shape.
For the gurus: new income and channel to get more new people into their funnel.
How?
Exercise timing app with a short motivational audio and video snippet library (more can be downloaded) with the teachings of famous motivational gurus.
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If It Is Hard for You to Make a Video or Audio Recording of Yourself Talking, This Might Solve the Problem
Why?
Many people (marketers, podcasters, etc.) have difficulties recording themselves doing a “talking head” video or audio. It’s awkward and what makes it very hard is speaking to the camera – there is no one there, and no feedback.
How?
A service where you can get a helper to do a video call with you, so you will have someone to talk to, and that reacts if needed. You will discuss ahead of time what is the video going to be about, set an agenda to follow and start the call. The call itself is recorded, and you can even request post production services like editing all the takes into one video with all the trimmings (cutting out their responses, intro, music, sound equalization, etc.)
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Get More Conversions With Personalized Audio in Email Messages
Why?
Making email messages more personal is almost always leading to higher attention and conversion.
How?
Embed in your HTML emails an auto play audio file that is a greeting customized to the receipt’s name. Something like “Hi John. I hope you are using the last tip I sent you. Read this to get even better results.”
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A New Way to Guarantee Non Attribution and Message Expiration at the Same Time?
Why?
It’s obvious by the proliferation of systems to facilitate it (Snapchat, Cyberdust, etc.), that people are interested in having their communication protected by guaranteeing they are not permanent. There are two facets to it: 1. expire the message, and 2. do not have proof of who sent it. It’s good to have both even though one might be enough. The problem is with today’s systems: if you can see the message sent to you, you can record it by using another device like a camera and bypassing all of today’s “safety” mechanisms, and you end up having a record of what was sent and usually also by who.
How?
This is only good for text but might solve the problems above. The sender types in the text. The app converts the text to a sound file of the spoken text. The audio file is sent to the recipient. The recipient can only listen to the message, and it expires after a certain amount of time (even if not listened to.) Although another device can record the spoken text, it is a mechanical sound, and there is no way to identify who sent it. You do see who sent it in the app, but you don’t see the message itself since its a sound. This way you have no way of recording both who sent it and what they sent in one “snapshot,” you only have two separate pieces of information with no way to prove they are connected.
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