PLYMedia deals with video. More specifically, they enhance web videos by, ‘bringing new context and meaning to videos,’ which is to say if your video were a simple vanilla cone, they’d turn it into a sundae, cherry on top and all.
You see, PLYMedia adds different levels of interactive parts or ‘plys’ to video content. They mix things up with subtitles, pop-ups containing comments, images, clipart, etc, advertising for that monetary touch, and information smart bubbles which appear on the video as you mouse over an object. Video publishers/broadcasters will find that PLY makes their videos more amusing, more hands on, and thus more financially awarding. To get any ply of your choosing—subPLY, bubblePLY, infoPLY, or adPLY contact PLYmedia today.
PLYMedia.com In Their Own Words
“PLYmedia is a pioneer in the development and deployment of an interactive, multi-dimensional web video platform – PLYplatform™.
PLYmedia delivers web video publishers and broadcasters a range of applications focused on a new movement towards personalized, enhanced and interactive web video technology by bringing new context and meaning to video.
Our applications transform standard web videos into interactive, multi-dimensional and personalized user experiences. By adding new layers or “PLYs” of contextual content such as advertisements, subtitles, pop-up bubbles and other layered content to existing web videos, our platform and technology creates exciting new revenue streams for content providers, increasing their ROI and their user base.”
Why PLYMedia.com It Might Be A Killer
PLYMedia has already gained significant recognition in being named second place winner in the LeWeb startup competition. They’ve chosen a rich field—video—to work with; publishers and broadcasters will be able to add depth and excitement to their video, thus increasing user stickiness and engagement. Users will find the content more personable and rich and will be more likely to participate and interact.
Some Questions About PLYMedia.com
PLYmedia offers a rather simple product that doesn’t seem nearly innovative or novel enough to attract users. Will publishers be willing to add plys to their content, or will they deem them too distracting? Do plys really increase user interaction? 
