The document introduces the inHand app, which streamlines shopping by searching favorite sites for the user and connecting them to products quickly. It is currently available on Android phones and searches eBay, with plans to search additional sites like Amazon and Walmart. The app was developed using Java, XML, and SQLite on Android Studio. Future plans include an iOS version and incorporating more APIs, while challenges included complex APIs and multithreading.

1. inHand

2. inHand
So who are we?
CEO Adam Hopkins
CPO Patrick O’Brien
CFO Adrian Caymo
Does that matter?
• Collaborative
• Encouraging
• Committed
What is the inHand app?
 A streamlined approach to shopping.
What does it do?
 Creates real world economic efficiency.
How does inHand do that?
 Searches your favorite sites for you.
 Connects you to the right product quickly.
How do I use the inHand?
 Runs on most Android phones.
 IOS version coming soon.
 Web site (currently provides link to download app).
Where does inHand search?
 Currently we search Ebay.
 Coming soon: Amazon, Walmart, Target, Overstock, etc.
How was the app developed?
 Using JAVA and XML.
 In Android Studio using API level 15
 SQLite database
Future development?
 iOS (using the Swift language).
Costs
 First year development cost: $3742
 Monthly operation cost: $1629 monthly
Let’s talk databases?
 SQLite is a simple and elegant database
 We only use one table
Disaster recovery plan?
 No private information is stored
Demo
 Samsung Galaxy S3
 1280x720 display
 Android Jellybean
Things that we’ve learned
 This was a very ambitious project
 APIs are extremely complex
 Multithreading was a challenge
 GUI design is not straight forward
 No focus groups
Things still to come
 IOS port
 More included APIs
Questions
 We’ve all got ‘em