Do you want to train your own model on a customised AI model rather than starting from scratch?
As Artificial Intelligence usage increases across industries from security to healthcare, there is a matching upsurge in novel use cases that traditional out-of-box solutions can no longer answer to.
PwC’s 2018 Global Consumer Insights Survey revealed that, when it comes to finding inspiration, social media has become the biggest source for new-age consumers, with 37% turning to social networks, and an additional 20% turning to visual social networks. A key player in this trend, Indonesia is becoming the social media capital of the world: in a survey by GlobalWebIndex on social media usage
2017 welcomed big developments in artificial intelligence (AI) technology. For example, companies like Pinterest, Google and Bing launched visual search capabilities, Amazon invested heavily in voice-activated systems like Echo and Facebook leveraged AI to detect mental illness.
This article features an interview with our Co-Founder & CTO that was originally published on Kaptur Magazine on 4th Dec 2015.
Google has recently launched its Cloud Vision API, making it easier for companies to build all sorts of applications using its image recognition. Even more, Google is offering it for free to begin with. This puts the whole image recognition industry into a different
This article written by Oliver Tan, Co-Founder and CEO at ViSenze, was originally published on CampaignAsia on 13th November 2015. The world of “Buyable Pins” and “Shop Now” buttons just got more exciting this week with social discovery engine, Pinterest, announcing their new “crazy-fun” visual search.
Years after visual search was implemented in ecommerce, this visual commerce feature
Singapore startups looking for a place to call their home while still having the opportunity to venture into the US market can do so now at the Blk 71 San Francisco.
The raging social media debate on a simple bodycon dress has polarized the Internet. One poll had 69% of respondents seeing white and gold, with the rest seeing mostly black and blue.
As Alibaba prepares for its IPO and Tencent aggressively pushes its WeChat messenger all over the world, it’s easy for folks in the west to forget that there’s another Asian internet giant gunning for a broader global presence – Japan’s Rakuten.
Co-innovation - collaborating to introduce new ideas or methods - between startups and large organizations (LO) is begining to see acceptance here, even as observers question its feasibility and look for deeper roles from the players and government.
