Zoombak is well known for its personal GPS locators that can be used in many different situations. The company allows customers to access real time tracking information, whenever they need it. The service has endless possibilities; track missing bags, locate a stroller, fetch the family dog or even figure out where Grandma took off to on her scooter (this time). The locator itself is lightweight, small and is water resistant. If a customer wanted to track an item while on the move, they would create a “safety-zone”. They would then receive SMS or email notifications when the locator breached the safety zone.
Zoombak recently launched their BlackBerry mobile application and is now available in BlackBerry App World. Instead of running to their computer, Zoombak customers can now launch the app on their BlackBerrys and have the option to find the current location of the lost person/item. They can also choose to track; receiving updates every five minutes. While the application is free, keep in mind that the services that Zoombak offers start at $9.99 per month, on top of the cost of the unit. I think that this was an excellent move on Zoombak’s part. If one of their customers needs to track something or someone, they would want to keep as mobile, and portable, as possible.
- More Info/Download Zoombak for BlackBerry smartphones >>
Source: Business Wire
Read more

How to see my Apple Music Replay 2023
If you listened to Apple Music in 2023, there's a fun highlight reel for you to check out! Do you know where to find it?

Sleep yourself fit! MyFitnessPal adds sleep tracking
It's been once week since the already excellent calorie counting app, MyFitnessPal, has added a sleep tracking component to help you progress along your fitness journey. Have you given it a try yet?

Arc rethinks the web browser and now anybody can try it
What if you started building a new web browser interface from the ground up instead of continually hacking around a layout that hasn't substantially changed since the days of Netscape Navigator?

Zuckerberg wasted billions on the Metaverse only to see users love Threads
After lighting $40 billion on fire to build a "Metaverse" virtual reality world that nobody asked for or wants, Meta built a simple clone of Twitter at the right time and people actually like it.