While it's fine to rely on solid content and social strategy to boost your engagement, sometimes good old fashioned cash can be the easiest option. Running with this thinking is Klink, which is paying cash to users who attract lots of engagement. Picture pay day Klink is a photo-based social platform that is serious about

They say imitation is the sincerest form of flattery. Taking this advice on board is PIF (Pay It Forward), a new app using a Tinder-like model to help professionals hook up for new networking opportunities. It’s a date It works like this: users upload a picture and profile of themselves, including their industry. Other users

Taking a break is just as important as clocking in, though finding the time can be a challenge. Helping maintain your internal yin and yang is new app Pause. Pause for thought Pause is an iOS app designed to help you chill. It does this in a novel way – by helping you play with

Dropbox has rebranded Notes as Dropbox Paper, a tool providing cloud-based document management for brands. Dropping by Launched in private beta earlier this year, Dropbox Paper is now being opened up, sort you. You can now register to try out the service by clicking this link. While still in beta, Paper looks to offer similar services

In the increasingly crowded world of music streaming, Spotify continues to stand tall in the face of competition from giant’s such as Apple. Today we’re looking at the plucky platform that’s music to the ears of millions of users. Spot on Spotify was launched in Sweden in 2008, and released in the US in 2011.

Whatever your preference for cola-flavoured beverages, this social media misfire from Pepsi left a bad taste in the mouths of soccer fans. You can beat the feeling During the 2014 World Cup Pepsi Sweden launched a series of ads ahead of Portugal’s much anticipated play-off with Sweden. However fans felt the line between good-humoured sledging

YouTube commenters have never been known as retiring types. Now the platform has earned their ire with an update to its iOS app that's proving poison at the box office. Or at least the app store. Mobile rage The latest YouTube iOS app update seems innocent enough on paper. It sports Google's ubiquitous 'material' design