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CROWDS
5 Apps to Avoid
the
In a city of eight million
youre never alone.
swarms
But avoiding the Big Apple
overload
and escaping social media
innovative mobile apps
is a whole lot simpler with these five
Density is a sleek, savvy
traffic detection system
that uses infrared distance
sensors to anonymously
detect when someone
enters or exits a place of
business, counting traffic at
trendy bars, grocery
stores...and maybe one day
even at the DMV.
Density
The California-born device gives users an
accurate gauge of the number of visitors at
a given time, and is expected to roll out in
New York by the end of this summer.
Anti-Social
Anti-Social is a mobile plug-in designed to
free us from our social media addiction.
It lets users set periods of
time, up to 8 hours in length,
during which all phone
notifications are disabled.
Which means social media games, ads,
posts, comments, and photos are all tucked
away for a scheduled block of serenity.
Avoid Humans
In response to the 90,000-strong crowd
at SXSW last year, an Austin ad
agency rolled out Avoid Humans to
help ease anxiety amongst attendees.
The fast-growing app works to manage crowding in
different categories like food, nightlife, and coffee
with color-coded prompts of overcrowding danger:
green is good and red means avoid at all costs.
Avoid the Shopping Crowds
Designed to keep the noble holiday shopper away from the
swarms during the holidays, Avoid the Shopping Crowds
partners with Facebook, Foursquare, and Twitter to
monitor posts, check-ins and tweets.
The app then monitors where all the people
are converging, and updates users where not
to be. Updates on shoppable locations feature
prompts like calm, busy, and forget it. The
app is available in the Netherlands but similar
apps are already developing in the U.S..
Google
Using its unrivaled
algorithms and live
analyses, tech giant
Google has introduced
a live app that helps
you avoid the bars,
restaurants, and
other businesses with
lines around the
corner.
Piggy-backing off its Popular Times tool, which
lets users know when a business is at its busiest,
Googles latest iteration determines how crowded
the neighborhood is within a specified hour, using
historical data on a businesss peak hours.
In an age and a city in which people interact as
continuously with their devices as they do with
each other, it should come as no surprise that
apps, plugins, and tools are popping up
everywhere to solve the issue of overcrowding.
And whether its stealing one last Indian
summer day, or de-stressing over a pizza, a
little patch of peace and quiet in the big city is
worth some extra space on the home screen.
To read the full article, visit:
www.BCBPropertyManagement.com

More Related Content

5 Apps to Avoid the Crowds

  • 1. CROWDS 5 Apps to Avoid the
  • 2. In a city of eight million youre never alone.
  • 3. swarms But avoiding the Big Apple overload and escaping social media innovative mobile apps is a whole lot simpler with these five
  • 4. Density is a sleek, savvy traffic detection system that uses infrared distance sensors to anonymously detect when someone enters or exits a place of business, counting traffic at trendy bars, grocery stores...and maybe one day even at the DMV. Density
  • 5. The California-born device gives users an accurate gauge of the number of visitors at a given time, and is expected to roll out in New York by the end of this summer.
  • 6. Anti-Social Anti-Social is a mobile plug-in designed to free us from our social media addiction.
  • 7. It lets users set periods of time, up to 8 hours in length, during which all phone notifications are disabled. Which means social media games, ads, posts, comments, and photos are all tucked away for a scheduled block of serenity.
  • 8. Avoid Humans In response to the 90,000-strong crowd at SXSW last year, an Austin ad agency rolled out Avoid Humans to help ease anxiety amongst attendees.
  • 9. The fast-growing app works to manage crowding in different categories like food, nightlife, and coffee with color-coded prompts of overcrowding danger: green is good and red means avoid at all costs.
  • 10. Avoid the Shopping Crowds Designed to keep the noble holiday shopper away from the swarms during the holidays, Avoid the Shopping Crowds partners with Facebook, Foursquare, and Twitter to monitor posts, check-ins and tweets.
  • 11. The app then monitors where all the people are converging, and updates users where not to be. Updates on shoppable locations feature prompts like calm, busy, and forget it. The app is available in the Netherlands but similar apps are already developing in the U.S..
  • 12. Google Using its unrivaled algorithms and live analyses, tech giant Google has introduced a live app that helps you avoid the bars, restaurants, and other businesses with lines around the corner.
  • 13. Piggy-backing off its Popular Times tool, which lets users know when a business is at its busiest, Googles latest iteration determines how crowded the neighborhood is within a specified hour, using historical data on a businesss peak hours.
  • 14. In an age and a city in which people interact as continuously with their devices as they do with each other, it should come as no surprise that apps, plugins, and tools are popping up everywhere to solve the issue of overcrowding.
  • 15. And whether its stealing one last Indian summer day, or de-stressing over a pizza, a little patch of peace and quiet in the big city is worth some extra space on the home screen.
  • 16. To read the full article, visit: www.BCBPropertyManagement.com