LOGBAR CREATES HAPPY NEXT DIALOGUE.
To make communication easy for everyone.
Our first product, the Ring, allows the user to communicate with various devices simply by gesturing.
Our newest product, ili, is a communication device that connects people from around the world.
To make communication easy for everyone.
Our first product, the Ring, allows the user to communicate with various devices simply by gesturing.
Our newest product, ili, is a communication device that connects people from around the world.
Location: United States, California, San Francisco
Employees: 11-50
Founded date: 2013
Investors 1
| Date | Name | Website |
| - | MSIVC | msivc.co.j... |
Mentions in press and media 5
| Date | Title | Description |
| 08.01.2016 | Wearable Translator Ad Sparks Harassment Accusations in Japan | What appears to be an advertisement for a new wearable translator called “Ili” has set the internet alight with controversy, as many claim it’s sexist and should be considered street harassment. The video, called “Kisses in Tokyo,” depicts ... |
| 18.01.2015 | Le startup al CES di Las Vegas | Mentre a Las Vegas si svolgeva il CES 2015, la grande fiera della tecnologia consumer, una serie di eventi messi in piedi da giovani startup si susseguivano parallelamente. Si tratta di iniziative con lo scopo di mettere in mostra prototipi... |
| 07.01.2015 | This Ring lets you control the world with hand gestures | Did you miss a session from GamesBeat Summit 2022? All sessions are available to stream now. Learn more. LAS VEGAS — Japanese company Logbar is here at the 2015 International CES hyping its Ring product, which fits around your index finger ... |
| 07.01.2015 | This Ring lets you control the world with hand gestures | LAS VEGAS — Japanese company Logbar is here at the 2015 International CES hyping its Ring product, which fits around your index finger and allows you to control the devices around you with gestures. In the demo I saw, the presenter programm... |
| 04.01.2015 | The Ring Is Real | It’s been almost a year since Takuro Yoshida and his team blew up Kickstarter with the Ring, a wearable that uses simple wand-like gestures to control gadgets in the home. Promises abounded: You’ll be able to control the lights in your home... |