

Like Vine, but with photos as well as video, the slightly bizarrely named Qwiki lets you create short slide shows, using pictures and videos from your iPhone, overlaid with a song from your on-board iTunes library.
#Qwiki ipad app free#
Related Qwikis show up at the bottom and links to more information on sites like Wikipedia and YouTube pop up as well. Developer: Qwiki Free on Apple iOS Okay so they’re not Jackson quality movies but it’s still a neat app. The application has an additional feature not present in the web report that lets the user. This app and website is like a Wikipedia for. In April 2011 Qwiki released an iPad App report of its service.

Qwiki scours the internet for the information needed and presents it with a robotic female voice, text, videos, and pictures.Īfter the presentation, the ability to improve the Qwiki becomes available where it’s possible to suggest more pictures, videos, or critique the voice (pronunciation or speed). I continue to use Qwiki, which I reviewed within the first few days of getting an iPad earlier in the year. In the Qwiki app, search for information and instantly get a quick 1-2 minute synopsis through image slideshows and a computerized audio playback of the topic. Don’t know what to look up? Qwiki updates “featured Qwikis” on it’s home page and iPad app. It takes researching a topic from just text to a visual, audio, and text experience. And recently, Qwiki released it’s iPad app. Three months ago, Qwiki released it’s public alpha at (give it a try). For those times, I’ve found two apps I like Qwiki, a menu bar app for the Mac, and Wonder, an iOS app. Last year I watched a video of a startup called Qwiki that was presented at TechCrunch Disrupt. Qwiki updates featured Qwikis on it’s home page and iPad app.
