Business
VITAs Crowdsourced Geolocation App Further Readies Launch
VITAs Crowdsourced Geolocation App Further Readies Launch.
About this update from Vita Mobile Systems, Inc.
[{"type":"text","content":"\nIRVINE, CA, Feb. 05, 2018 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- \n\n Last week, Vita Mobile Systems, Inc. (OTC Pink: VMSI) successfully completed its name and symbol change and is now undertaking the next steps to launch the Company’s highly anticipated crowdsourced geolocation app VITA. VITA is a revolutionary mobile social app that uses crowdsourcing, geolocation and artificial intelligence technology to allow anyone to easily find and view what's happening at any place around them or across the globe. Calling All Beta Testers Vita’s highly anticipated new social media app VITA will soon begin beta testing to prepare for its US launch on for Android on Google’s Google Play and for iOS in the Apple’s  iTunes store.  \"VITA is experiencing overwhelming interest from individuals who would like to participate in our beta launch, so we’ve decided to leverage that enthusiasm and open up our beta testing to the public,” stated Sean Guerrero, CEO – Vita Mobile Systems, Inc. Vita will be hosting a public sign up on our website to recruit experienced social media users to help us finish our beta testing and continue to add content to the app. Please sign up at the following link www.vitamobilesystems.com to be notified and provided instructions on how to beta test VITA, the next evolution of social media.\" Guerrero continued, “We encourage everyone to sign up.  It’s a very exciting time and our beta users will experience as pioneers, the evolution of crowdsourcing news.” In its efforts to grow sentiment among the investment community, Vita also aims to up list to the OTCQX soon after the Vita app goes live. VITA - A Game Changer in the Evolution of Social Media We anticipate VITA to be the next and largest disrupter in the social media evolution and a leader in artificial intelligence and augmented reality.  Social media began with basic social websites such as Myspace and Friendster, who were ultimately dwarfed by Facebook’s revolution of the social media industry.  Facebook improved the use of photos and videos in social media but still relies heavily on text posts and is a closed network of individualistic information. Counter to Facebook’s social media model, Twitter launched with its posts limited to 140 characters of text supplemented with ...