Reviews
Guide To Choosing The Best VR Headset
Published
4 years agoon
You’re about to take the plunge in virtual reality (VR). You see how much fun your friend is having playing with his Oculus Rift. Your Galaxy S7 toting friends are showing off their Gear VR. You’ve played with an HTC Vive in the store, and now you are ready to get into VR. How exactly do you do that? What VR platform should you invest in? Virtual reality broke out in a big way in 2016 with big names such as Sony and Facebook (via Oculus) releasing VR headsets for the masses.
While virtual reality isn’t new by any means (the first VR headset was built in 1968), 2016 was the year that VR truly broke out into the mainstream. Cheap VR headsets can now be found in several big box stores and even grocery stores such as Wegmans. Despite the coming out party for VR, it’s still very much an early adopters market. How the rest of the market responds to VR in the long term remains to be seen since we’re still on the first versions of current VR headsets. With that said, here are the top VR headsets to look at:
Oculus Rift
Starting out this list is the Oculus Rift. The Rift started out as the brainchild of Oculus founder Palmer Luckey and id Software cofounder John Carmack. After Luckey created a Kickstarter for the Rift back in 2012, it quickly became the darling of the gaming industry and raised upwards of $2.5 million. The Rift has gone through several iterations starting with the Development Kit 1 or DK1. Each successive iteration of the Rift improved on the specs dramatically such as screen resolution, refresh rate, and frame rate.
In 2014, Oculus was bought by Facebook for $2 billion. The influx of cash from Facebook allowed Oculus to finish development of the Rift and it finally went on sale on March 28, 2016 for $600. Oculus formed a partnership with Microsoft to allow Rift games to be played natively with the Xbox One controller (which was also packaged in with the Rift headset). Initial reviews of the Rift were overwhelmingly positive with many reviewers praising the comfort of the headset and truly high end graphics that don’t compromise.
The major drawback was the lack of the Oculus Touch controllers at launch. The Oculus Touch Controllers free the user’s hands and allow more immersive VR experiences. The Touch controllers were later released in early December. The Touch Controllers connect to the Rift via Bluetooth thereby freeing up a USB port. However, even with the two cameras, the tracking may occasionally go out.
The solution is to buy a 3rd camera sensor which eats up another USB port and costs $80. Unfortunately, in order to render the detail required of Rift in a manner that doesn’t make the user nauseous, a PC with a high-end graphics card was required (NVIDIA GTX 970 or AMD Radeon R9 290).
In October 2016, Oculus lowered the system requirements a little by adopting the “motion interpolation” technology which allows games to run at lower frame rates. This would also allow cheaper computers with lower specs to run VR games on the Rift. That said, computers that can run VR games comfortably still cost around $600-700 not to mention the cost of the Rift itself.
HTC Vive
Up until March 2015, HTC was primarily known as a smartphone maker. The Taiwan based company unveiled the Vive at Mobile World Congress on March 2015 as a collaboration with gaming company Valve. HTC engineered the actual VR headset while Valve created SteamVR operating system for use on the Vive. The Vive was designed as a whole room experience from the beginning.
It utilizes two IR cameras placed on opposite sides of the room as well as two motion controllers to allow full movement in a VR environment. Up until the release of the Oculus Touch Controllers for the Rift, the HTC Vive was the only one allowing full room scale VR.
Most early VR games for the Rift were created for traditional couch gaming using the Xbox One controller, just with the added benefit of VR head tracking. In order to prevent users from bumping into the wall or furniture, the Vive has a feature called Chaperone which actually shows a cool “Tron” view of the real world using the built-in camera on the front once the user gets too close to an obstacle.
Reviews for the Vive were also favorable with many lauding the complete immersion offered by the motion controllers. Unfortunately, some reviewers complained how bulky and uncomfortable the Vive headset was compared to the Rift.
Additionally, be prepared to set aside about 15-20 minutes setting up the play space if you want the full room-scale games. The Room-Scale mode requires you to place the IR cameras (called Lighthouses) on opposite sides of the room. The space requirement can be as small as 6.5ft by 5ft or as large as 15ft by 15ft.
Fortunately, there is a Standing-Only setting that allows you to use the Vive in tighter spaces. Like the Rift however, all of that VR goodness doesn’t come cheap.
In fact, the HTC Vive retails for about $800, a good $200 more expensive than the base Oculus Rift. That’s also not factoring in the cost of the high-end computer needed to render the VR graphics on the Vive.
PlayStation VR
Not to be left in the dust, Sony released their PlayStation VR (PSVR) on October 13, 2016. Unlike the HTC Vive and the Oculus Rift, the PSVR was designed to be connected to the PlayStation 4 console instead of a PC. The PSVR is meant to be a more affordable entry into the VR space as most people who purchase it will probably already own a PS4. Also, the price the PSVR itself is only $400.
The complete system consists of the headset itself, a processor box to output video to the TV and 3D audio, the PS camera, and two PlayStation Move controllers. Some readers may recognize the Move controllers from Sony’s previous foray into motion controllers to compete with the Nintendo Wii.
The main drawbacks to the PSVR is that it’s not quite as powerful as the Rift or the Vive. The PS4 is much weaker than high end gaming computers and thus the PSVR is limited to 1080p resolution. While 1080p is crisp from a distance, the pixels can be seen when viewed up close.
Also, while the Move controllers are a welcome addition and do provide more immersion than a PS4 DualShock controller, the limited viewing angle of the camera can cause the loss of tracking of the Move controllers. While the setup doesn’t require you to place cameras everywhere, the plethora of cords can be a real pain. Regardless, for the price, the PSVR remains a solid entry into the VR market.
Google Daydream View
Google’s Daydream View headset utilize smartphones to provide the VR experience. Before Daydream, there was Google Cardboard. It’s literally what you think it is: a cardboard box with two lenses inside that had a slot for sliding in a smartphone. Google wanted a cheap and easy way for people to experience VR for themselves.
Google also positioned Cardboard for education and schools. Teachers could use Cardboard in the classroom for more immersive learning experiences. Unfortunately, VR on phones was still a budding concept and experiences, while novel, were not the best.
To remedy that, Google unveiled the Daydream VR platform and Daydream View headset alongside the Pixel smartphone on October 4, 2016. Initially designed just for the Pixel, Daydream View is a small VR headset made of fabric that has an opening for the Pixel.
It also came with a simple motion controller for pointing and interacting with virtual objects. Nothing as fancy as the Rift and Vive or even the PSVR Move controllers but for affordable VR, it gets the job done. Google is leveraging the Daydream VR platform on Android to allow developers to easily create VR experience for Android based devices such as smartphones.
Samsung Gear VR
Samsung also stepped into the virtual reality ring with its Gear VR. The Gear VR was originally released in November 2015 for use with Samsung’s flagship smartphones such as the Galaxy S6/S7. It was developed with input from Oculus and provides a cheaper alternative to high end VR headsets.
The first edition of the Gear VR was released to developers in December 2014 and only worked with the Galaxy Note 4. Technically, consumers could buy it as well but it was marketed towards developers so they could get a handle on the technology in order to create applications for it.
There are currently around 185 applications for the Gear VR. In fact, Six Flags Magic Mountain partnered with Samsung to create the first roller coaster with VR in North America.
So which VR headset should you pick? That question largely hinges on what your bank account is looking like. If you own a gaming PC with a relatively newer graphics card then go for the HTC Vive or Oculus Rift. Both offer uncompromised VR experiences allowing you to fully utilize a room. Because of the high-end graphics and resolution, there’s much less chance of feelings of nausea or motion sickness.
If you own a PS4 and don’t want to shell out for a high end gaming PC, then the PSVR would make a better bet. While the screen resolution isn’t as high as the Vive/Rift, it’s not so distracting that it takes away from the experience. Plus, because the PS4 already has a huge install base, game developers are more likely to create games for it.
On the downside, the Rift, Vive, and PSVR all suffer from a copious amount of cables that must be managed. If you don’t own a PS4 or high end gaming PC (or maybe you just don’t want to shell out $400 for PSVR), the Samsung Gear VR or Google Daydream View are viable options especially if you own a Samsung or Google phone.
In fact, most people will probably use these as stepping stones into the world of VR. However, the VR experiences on these devices still pale in comparison to the higher end VR headsets, not to mention significantly eating into battery life on the smartphone. If you’re interested in the Daydream View but don’t own a Pixel, don’t fret.
Google announced that companies such as Samsung (ironically), HTC, LG, Alcatel, Xiaomi, Huawei, ZTE, and Asus will all create Daydream ready smartphones.
You may like
Messagely – Messaging, But Modern
StackHawk – Security At The Speed of Light
Penji partners with Nonprofits to provide $1 graphic design
‘Or Die Trying’ Webseries Empowering Millennials
BumpOut: The Expandable Portable Speaker
Kemetria Lilly Founder of Lilly’s Kloset: 5 Tips for Aspiring Entrepreneurs
You just paid a buttload for a great website design. With a good rollout and some SEO wizardry, your traffic is through the roof. There’s just one problem: it’s not turning into revenue.
Hotjar claims to offer the solution to this classic problem. It tracks user engagement with heatmaps so you can see exactly what visitors are doing when they use your site.
But is Hotjar the real deal? We decided to give it a spin. Here’s our Hotjar review.
What is Hotjar?
Hotjar was founded back in 2014 by entrepreneur and consultant David Darmanin. The way Darmanin tells it, the company started after a string of failures.
“In both cases we built a product for months before we took it to market and started ‘selling’ it at scale. We thought that a well planned and complete user experience together with a top notch design were critical requirements before launch.”
With Hotjar, they made the simplest functional version of the product, released it in beta, and fine-tuned it for nearly a year before the final launch in 2015.
The strategy paid off, as Hotjar is now used by millions of websites around the world, including Nintendo, Adobe, and Microsoft. They were bought out by Contentsquare in 2021.
What does Hotjar do?
Hotjar’s most prominent feature is its heatmaps. These offer a handy visual to showcase how people typically use your website. Other than that, they offer tools for direct customer feedback, while also helping you recruit the right people for interviews and testimonials.
Hotjar review: Pricing
How much does Hotjar cost? For the standard “Observe” feature, they have 3 pricing plans:
- Basic: $0/mo. Unlimited heatmaps, continuous data capture, captures up to 35 user sessions a day.
- Plus: $39/mo. Includes additional filtering and API tools for tracking, captures up to 100 user sessions a day.
- Business: $99/mo (starting price). Includes custom integrations, user attribute tracking, captures up to 500 sessions a day. Can capture more sessions at higher prices, up to 270k.
In addition, they offer more robust business tools with bespoke pricing. To find out more about these packages, pricing for Ask and Engage tools, and custom packages, check out their pricing page.
Observe, Ask, and Engage all have free Basic packages. For the purposes of this Hotjar review, we’ll be focused on those.
Hotjar review: How to sign up
Hotjar has a simple sign-up process. All it takes is a few simple steps:
- Sign up with your email or Google account.
- Input your company’s name, how many employees you have, and your role.
- Select which feature you want to explore first.
- Input your company’s website for Hotjar installation
Once you’ve done all that, you get walked through the steps for adding Hotjar to your website.
How do you add Hotjar to your website?
In order to use Hotjar’s heatmaps, you’ll have to add a tracking code to your website. You can paste the code directly or use Google Tag Manager or another tracking manager tool to set up.
Hotjar also offers integration with:
- WordPress
- Wix
- Squarespace
- Drupal
- Shopify
- WooCommerce
And many more.
Hotjar review: Features
Luckily for new users, Hotjar offers an in-depth demo of their offerings, so you can get a feel for the dashboard and see all the data it collects.
An important thing to remember, however, is that this demo includes unlimited coverage that you won’t actually have on the free plan—or even most paid plans.
The Hotjar web app
The web app is fairly busy, but once you get past the initial whiplash, there’s plenty of neat features to explore.
Front and center in the Overview tab, you’ll find suggestions for new ways to use your account, as well as relevant recordings captured in the past day. This tab also features other recent activity, including feedback, heatmaps, and activity from your team.
The web app has 9 total tabs:
- Overview
- Dashboard
- Highlights
- Trends
- Funnels
- Recordings
- Heatmaps
- Feedback
- Surveys
- Engage
We’ll explore the features offered in each of these tabs.
Dashboard
This classic dashboard offers an aggregated view of how people are using your site. It’s got standard metrics like bounce rate, average session duration, and top clicked links. But it also offers unique data that gives you a well-rounded view of your site’s success.
For instance, one chart keeps track of rage clicks—where a user clicked the same area over and over—and U-turns—where they clicked on a link and quickly went back to the previous page.
Data filters aren’t available for free users; custom trends are only available on bespoke Scale plans. But for everyone else, these extra in-depth charts do make a big difference.
Highlights
Users on any plan can create highlights. This technology lets you save snippets of specific customer experiences you want to keep. You can mark these for bugs, signs of frustration, UI/UX issues, and more, and access them at any time in this tab.
Recordings
Trends and funnels are only available for Scale customers, so we’ll skip straight to recordings. The Recordings dashboard lets you view recent and relevant recordings, or comb through the whole archive.
Business and Scale users can filter their recordings to see new users, returning users, rage clicks, and more. These recordings show you a user’s entire journey, including where their cursor goes, what they click on, and even what operating system they use.
Heatmaps
Hotjar’s flagship feature, heatmaps keep track of where people are clicking the most—and the least.
Surprisingly, this feature was a bit tricky to figure out for me. As intuitive as a heatmap is as a concept, the section is a little harder to navigate on the demo site. Creating a new heatmap from scratch is much simpler, but I’m a little surprised that this, of all sections, feels the most convoluted.
Feedback
That little red sidebar you’ll often see on the right-hand side of Hotjar’s page is a feedback widget. It’s a relatively unobtrusive tool for collecting user insights. On the other hand, many sites make the fatal mistake of cluttering their page with widgets and pop-ups.
Surveys
Free Hotjar users can create up to 3 surveys and 3 feedback widgets at a time. There are classic survey templates asking users to rate your service from 1-5, share how likely they are to recommend it, or explain their reason for leaving.
You can also create custom surveys, and add an unlimited number of questions to them. These surveys can either appear directly on your site or be accessed through a link.
Other features
For free users, Engage lets you set up interviews with up to 2 users each month, with built-in video calling software.
Scale users get access to Funnels and Trends, two additional tracking tools that let you keep track of users’ journeys as they use your site.
Hotjar review: final verdict
Hotjar offers some really useful insights for how people are using your website. It can be helpful for marketing teams and UX designers, and the insights you gain can lead to greater success down the road.
However, it’s not perfect. Consumers are concerned about their privacy, and Hotjar’s direct surveillance of users—including tracking their browser and OS—is a tough pill to swallow.
Hotjar pros and cons
Pros:
- Useful insights
- Solid free features
- Clever design
- Quick and effective
Cons:
- Expensive paid tiers
- Cluttered web app
- Privacy concerns
Final rating: 7.0/10 ♨️
Reviews
Prowly Review: The Best Way to Boost Your Media Relations Game?
Published
3 months agoon
February 20, 2023Looking to get a boost on PR? Help OM out by signing up for Prowly with this link.
Starting a business is only half the battle. The secret to success is reputation.
There are many ways to build your reputation. The first step is providing a great experience for your customers. Still, to build a high profile, you inevitably need to get into the social media game.
Prowly promises to help with that. This SaaS tool by SEMrush lets you manage media contacts, shape your narrative, and create winning press releases.
Is Prowly the real deal? Let’s break it down.
Getting started with Prowly
As mentioned in my Demio review, the convenience of SaaS allows you to quickly use software through your browser. Signing up for Prowly is as simple as clicking the “Try it for free” button in the upper right corner of the site.
Prowly pricing
Prowly offers a 7-day free trial so users can try before they buy. Beyond that, they offer an Essential plan for smaller-scale users and a Professional plan for agencies.
The most basic form of the Essential plan starts at $119/mo, while the Professional plan starts at $189/mo. You can add features to your plan—including media monitoring and access to Prowly’s media contact database—for an additional cost.
What can Prowly do?
Remember that thing I said about customer experience? Prowly clearly got the memo, because as soon as you sign up, they invite you to schedule a meeting with them. This shows a real dedication to customer support that you don’t see every day. But since I’m only trying out the product for a review, I opted out.
Dashboard
Prowly’s dashboard maintains a simple, inviting design. This is especially helpful since the choices you’re presented with are a bit overwhelming. As someone with limited PR experience, the very idea of starting a press release feels daunting.
Still, front and center on your home page is a simple timeline you can use to wrap your head around Prowly. It breaks it down into four easy steps: creating press releases, finding media contacts, setting up a newsroom, and sending email pitches.
Let’s take a look at each of those features.
Making press releases with Prowly
Prowly has a wide array of options for crafting press releases. You can upload a .docx file, start from scratch, or choose from various templates like event announcements and new hires.
These templates are designed to get your mind jogging, rather than filling in the blanks Mad Libs-style. The text editor is fairly simple with limited font and formatting options. Still, you generally don’t want to get too wild with a press release.
Make sure not to hit “Publish” before it’s fully done, as you can’t go back and change it.
Finding media contacts
Like with the press release tool, there are a few ways to get started with finding media contacts. You can import or manually add your existing contact list, but you can also peruse Prowly’s extensive database.
Media contacts range from entertainment to politics, business to beauty. They include some of the biggest names and publications in journalism. Just keep in mind, you’ll have to buy an upgraded plan to get access to the contact database.
If you just want to get started, importing existing contacts makes for much less hassle. At the bare minimum, you can put in a few emails and move on to the next step…
Creating a Prowly newsroom
A Prowly newsroom is a custom webpage designed to compile your brand’s content, press releases, and other news. While it’s less customizable than your own website, it allows your media contacts to easily find all of your content in one place.
This can be a useful tool for shaping your narrative. You can organize your PR output into tabs and categories, and customize the design to suit your brand. Still, I’d argue you could probably do better making a media tab on your own website.
Sending an email pitch
Finally, the main event. You’ve made your press release, your newsroom, and compiled all your contacts. Time to pitch!
You can choose to select certain recipients or email your whole contact list. Prowly gives you the tools you need to create an engaging email, with a dozen professional fonts and a bevy of text options.
Where the newsroom layout is fairly one-size-fits-all, you have much more customization options with your pitches. This makes sense since the email pitch is the thing that gets your media contacts hooked.
You can add images, tables, files, and links to your pitch, as well as additional press releases and a call-to-action button.
Like many CRMs, Prowly includes personalization tokens. These are variable text elements that can be tailored to specific recipients. For example, you can add a Greeting token that inputs different greetings for different recipients. Then, by applying values to people in your contact list, you can ensure they each get a greeting that’s specific to them.
After that, simply review your email and send it off! Prowly recommends you sort your emails into campaigns, which makes it easier to keep track of different releases and review their success.
Monitoring and reports
One of Prowly’s more impressive features is its media monitoring dashboard. Above and beyond keyword research, this tool includes widgets to track sentiment, reach, domain authority, and much more.
While easily sending out and keeping track of pitches is great, this tool makes Prowly worth your while. Every tool at your disposal from WordPress to Google Ads has some flavor of monitoring, but this is the rare dashboard that synthesizes every metric a PR agency needs. Just as important, the custom widgets also let you exclude the data you don’t need.
Prowly is teasing a forthcoming feature that lets you view stats on your campaigns through PR reports. As advertised, these reports go above and beyond, compiling data to show the complete picture of your PR work.
As it currently stands, the lack of specific stats on a campaign’s success is one area where Prowly could improve. For PR workers, the ability to compile deliverables makes a big difference, so I hope this feature gets rolled out sooner rather than later.
Is Prowly worth it?
For companies, agencies, and entrepreneurs working in PR, Prowly (wait a sec… PR owly!) promises an easier way. It highlights the ability to easily create, release, and track press releases online.
Prowly’s most impressive features are its media monitoring tools and contact database. I was somewhat less impressed with the press release tools themselves, but I acknowledge the utility of having a simple online dashboard to keep track of them.
Prowly is definitely a strong PR tool; the contacts and monitoring tools alone are enough to make it worthwhile. Still, it faces a common SaaS problem: how much ownership will you give up for convenience?
For that purpose, I like the fact that Prowly also lets you import releases, contact lists, and more. You can choose whether you want a convenient experience or a custom one, which is an attitude more SaaS programs should have.
Prowly is sort of the Canva of PR software. It’s shiny, accessible, and gets the job done, with a few impressive tools that put it over the top. But if you want something fully custom, you’ll still have to make it yourself.
Final rating: 7.9/10 ✅
Like what you see? Sign up for Prowly today.
Reviews
DaVinci Resolve Review: King of Video Editing Software?
Published
4 months agoon
January 25, 2023Since the inception of DaVinci Resolve in 2004, word made its way around the internet that a new sheriff was in town. While yes, there is plenty of competition for editing software, few are free and even fewer are as remarkable as DaVinci Resolve. The software has undergone many iterations over the years, and in July 2022, the much-anticipated version 18 was released. In this DaVinci Resolve review, we’ll lay out the capabilities of this free video editing software and tell you how to get your hands on it.
DaVinci Resolve Review: Features
Did you know you could have the same video editing software used in post-production for famous movies, shows, commercials, and music videos? It’s true. DaVinci Resolve is one of a select few tools known for its use in Hollywood editing – Everything Everywhere All At Once, Black Widow, and Love and Monsters are just a few examples.
For basic video editing, DaVinci Resolve 18 has more than enough power behind it. The software allows you to add text, create smooth transitions, sync audio to your visuals, create intros/outros, and much more.
Some other features include:
- automatic mask
- HDR grading
- super resolution
- automatic depth map
- subtitles
- YouTube chapters
Another new feature of DaVinci Resolve 18 is multi-user collaboration. You can have several people working on a video edit together with the help of BlackMagic Cloud. This removes the tedious hassle of translating projects, exporting files, and trying to keep track of changes.
When rendering videos, you won’t have to worry about watermarks. Users can edit any 8‑bit video formats up to 60 frames per second. Resolutions may be as high as ultra HD 3840 x 2160.
Here’s a full list of DaVinci Resolve 18’s new features.
Minimum Requirements for DaVinci Resolve
Perhaps the only catch to using this free video editing software is the system requirements. Needless to say, this is a huge download that uses a lot of RAM. Most sources recommend you have 16 GB (a Mac could squeeze by with 8) along with a 64-bit operating system and at least a quad-core CPU. You’ll know you don’t have the system requirements if the application lags, freezes, or playback continuously skips.
DaVinci Resolve Review: Basics
Assuming you’ve never used editing software in your life, how easy is it to get started? If you’re willing to learn by doing and look up a few quick tutorials, it’s very easy to get started on your first video.
Once you’ve gone through the entire installation process, click the icon to open the software. Across the bottom of the screen, you’ll see viewing options. For beginners, the best place to start is in the “Edit” view.
In the top left section, you’ll see all the media clips you’re using in a given project – audio, video, and pictures. To add media, simply drag and drop computer files into the media section. In the center, you’ll see the playback screen where you can review your progress. The bottom half of the screen is where you’ll do the actual editing. You can drag and drop video and audio files from the media section into the editing section and get to work.
From here, you can play with the toolbar across the middle of the screen to make cuts and begin editing your media files. Right clicking a video clip also gives you a plethora of options like linking/unlinking audio and video together. In the top right section, you’ll see tools to zoom, crop, change the position of text and images, rotate, and more.
Again, there’s a lot to do in DaVinci Resolve and professional editors can go much deeper than this. But the Black Magic team does a great job of bridging the gap and making the basic tools accessible to beginners.
How to Get DaVinci Resolve for Free
You might think it’s too good to be true that such a sophisticated tool could be free. But alas, DaVinci Resolve is available for download right from the Black Magic Design website. Both Mac and Windows versions are up for grabs – Simply fill out the form and download whatever version you need. Linux users will be happy to know there’s a version for them too.
Once you get comfortable with the basics of video editing, there’s no shortage of DaVinci Resolve plugins to play with. You can up the quality of your motion graphics, mimic classic film stock, and remove video or audio noise. Watch your production value improve in myriad ways.
DaVinci Resolve Studio vs Free
If you think free DaVinci Resolve has a lot of features, you’ll be thoroughly impressed if you opt for the paid version. It includes:
- GPU accelerations
- 30+ Resolve FX
- DaVinci Neural Engine
- Supports 32k at up to 120 frames per second
- Play more formats (AVCHD, AVC-Intra, and popular 10-bit formats)
If you’re unsure whether or not to upgrade, there’s not much to lose. The paid version (DaVinci Resolve Studio) is only $295 for a lifetime license. With that said, the vast majority of video editing projects can be done in the free DaVinci Resolve, especially if you’re not skilled with editing software.
Hopefully this DaVinci Resolve review gave you a little more information so you can make an informed decision. And if you’re wildly overwhelmed by all the features, spend some time browsing these DaVinci Resolve tutorials. Happy editing!
6 Companies That Use Chatbots For Marketing and Customer Service
10 Viral Ad Campaigns and What We Can Learn from Them
Top 8 Free AI Stock Trading Bots
What is AI Trading: AI Stock Trading Benefits and Risks
Top 8 AI Trading Software in 2023
Top 8 AI Stock Trading Apps
Trading Smarter, Not Harder: The Advantages of AI Stock Trading Bots
What is the Best AI Trading App of 2023?
Top 8 AI Stock Trading Apps
Trading Smarter, Not Harder: The Advantages of AI Stock Trading Bots
Top 10 Machine Learning Software For Your Automation Needs
8 Best Machine Learning Tools For Data Scientists
Top 8 Free AI Stock Trading Bots
Top 8 AI Trading Software in 2023
Trending
- Business4 days ago
Top 8 Free AI Stock Trading Bots
- Business4 days ago
Top 8 AI Trading Software in 2023
- Business4 days ago
What is AI Trading: AI Stock Trading Benefits and Risks
- Business4 days ago
10 Viral Ad Campaigns and What We Can Learn from Them
- Business3 days ago
6 Companies That Use Chatbots For Marketing and Customer Service