Thinmail, Inc. is a privately-held company
incorporated in Massachusetts. Our mission is to create value
by radically improving the usability of email between computers
and wireless and thin devices.
Thinmail
is very simple to use and does not require users to download
or setup any applications or change their email behavior. Thinmail
simply turns attachments into private hyperlinks. Thinmail Links,
however, are not "published" web pages, but individual
user's keys to files.
These
links work exactly like email attachments enabling multimedia
email functionality on all devices, not just high powered PC
workstations.
Thinmail
offers an array of useful business services on documents such
as storage, retrieval, faxing, forwarding, phoning, and converting
the format of email attachments. The operations work both on
attached files and embedded Thinmail Links. These services are
available both from an intuitive and easy to use web interface,
as well as with simple email commands from any text messaging
system.
Thinmail
also developed a unique identity system, which lets people change
the email address dynamically.
While
valuable for anyone with slow modems, inbox storage limitations,
and for small businesses wishing to send content politely, the
ability to manage big files is unique on today's wireless devices.
Thinmail
History
Thinmail
in The News!
Aug 2000
Smaller.com
Sep
2000 Red
Herring
Sep 2000 Boston
Globe
Oct 2000 Wireless
Week
Nov 2000 Anywhere
You Go
Nov 2000 ZDNet
Wireless Community
Jan 2001 I-Wireless
Newsletter (#52)
Mar 2001 MBusiness
Apr 2001 Technology
Review
Jun 2001 NY
Times
Nov 2001 Network
World Fusion
Learn
More about Thinmail's Founder
Jordan
B. Pollack
is a lifelong inventor who has worked on computer systems since
1975. He received the Ph.D from University of Illinois in 1987,
and is on the faculty of Brandeis University directing the DEMO
Laboratory.
He has produced many recognized advances in areas like natural
language processing, parallel computing, neural networks, evolutionary
computation, machine learning, robotics, and complex adaptive
"artificial life" systems. He consulted as Chief Scientist
to Abuzz, and helped design
their adaptive knowledge management system.
Pollack's
work has been reported on in the media. Here are some highlights:
Wired (May 1997)
Slashdot interview (April 2000)
NY Times Front Page (Aug 2000)
Scientific American Frontiers
TV
(January 2001)
MIT's Technology Review, (January 2001)
Named a "TR 10"
The Edge Interview (April 2001)
Boston Globe, (October 2001)
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