MoBeam.com – Loyalty Card Management


MoBeam.comLoyalty cards and coupons can be just too fiddly to handle, but when the economy is in shambles every single cent can make a difference at the end of the day. So, it’s only praiseworthy that applications like this one become available – applications that do nothing short of turning mobile phones into all-digital loyalty card managers.


MoBeam puts an end to digging in your pocket for that coupon you know you have somewhere, or browsing through the endless succession of plastic loyalty cards you keep on a key chain. By using this new technology, mobile phones can send barcoded digital content to standard laser scanners using light-based communication. Hence, the name of the service.


That’s the plan, at least. That’s the way everything should work out when the company has finally managed to take all the functionalities of the Numi Key (its flagship product) and apply them to mobile phones like the Android and the iPhone. The Numi Key is a standalone product that lets you keep an updated library of rewards and membership cards in a portable device that can be pointed at laser scanners when you find yourself at any checkout stand.


The technology is certainly promising, and it’ll be more than interesting to see how quickly the company manages to replicate the way Numi Keys work in the context of smartphones. And if you want to know more about Numi Keys (or even purchase one) you can do that here.

MoBeam.com In Their Own Words

Finally a mobile gift card solution with redeeming value. Now use your phone to manage and spend your gift cards.

Some Questions About MoBeam.com

How come nobody thought about doing this before? MoBeam.com


About the author

Born and bred in Maine, Roger is one of the longest-standing writers for KillerStartups.com. A translator by trade, he is passionate about art in all its forms. He enjoys both classic and contemporary literature, nature photography and music from both sides of the Atlantic. Fascinated by technology from an early age, he has always explored the ways in which computers let people articulate their thoughts and communicate better with the world at large.

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