 |
This article contains content that is written like an advertisement. Please help improve it by removing promotional content and inappropriate external links, and by adding encyclopedic content written from a neutral point of view. (March 2015) (Learn how and when to remove this message)
|
 | |
Type of site | B2B cloud media services |
|---|---|
| Available in | English |
| Founded | 2006 |
| Dissolved | 2016 |
| Owner | NewsCred |
| Created by | Daylife, Inc |
| URL | http://daylife.com |
| Commercial | Yes |
| Registration | Not required |
| Launched | Jan 2006 |
| Current status | Defunct |
Daylife was an online publishing company that offered cloud-based tools for web publishers, marketers, and developers. It provided digital media management tools and content feeds to publishers, brand marketers and developers. Daylife was founded in 2006, raised $15 million from several investors, including Getty Images,[1] and was acquired in 2012 by NewsCred.[2][3] The company was headquartered in downtown New York City.
Daylife's products included the Daylife Publisher Suite, a range of APIs, and a set of "hosted solutions" including Smart Topics, Smart Galleries, and Smart Sections.[4] The hosted solutions were all launched in partnership with Getty Images, which allows publishers to source, manage and compose sites, media components, pages, and complete sections of content. Daylife's technology analyses over 100,000 curated content feeds and enabling publishers to curate and automate media to enhance proprietary content.[5]
Clients included USA Today, Bloomberg Businessweek, NPR, Mashable, Sky News, Forbes, and Thomson Reuters.
The company shut down in 2016.[6]
The Daylife Publisher Suite allows publishers and marketers to deploy on-demand media features and apps from the cloud onto any digital channel using a browser-based dashboard.[7]
Smart Galleries is a suite of tools that allow publishers to create image galleries as customizable widgets or in full-page formats. Publishers can hand-select images or automatically fill galleries based on keywords. Daylife and Getty Images launched Smart Galleries in September 2009[8] in conjunction with their investment announcement.
Smart Topics are tools used by publishers to create media-rich pages on specific topics, linking to proprietary content and related media such as videos, images, links and tweets, selected by the publisher.[9]
Smart Sections are tools that allow publishers to compose and launch full content sections on verticals like TravelorBasketball, featuring real-time media from proprietary and outside sources selected by the editor.[4]
Daylife's Developer APIs are a programming platform for media. The API served over 1.5 billion calls per month as of July 2011.[10]
These APIs let developers' source, combine, and synthesize news and media content into applications. The APIs ingest, parse, and analyse media content, then deliver it at scale. Both free and paid access was available.
An example of the semantic web, Daylife analyses a continuous stream of media content, maps, connections between news topics, and enables dynamic news navigation by topic, country, journalist, medium, timeline, and geography.[11]
Daylife was founded in 2006 by Chief Executive Officer Upendra Shardanand. The company released its APIs In 2008.[12] In 2009, Daylife was named one of the "Top 50 Tech Startups" by BusinessWeek[13] and "Top 50 Real-Time Web Companies" by ReadWriteWeb.[14] Daylife was funded by Balderton Capital, Arts Alliance, The New York Times, and Getty Images. Angel investors include Michael Arrington, John Borthwick, Andrew Rasiej, and Dave Winer. Jeff Jarvis is a partner at Daylife. In 2012, Daylife was acquired by NewsCred.[2][3]
|
| |||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Client software |
| ||||||||
| Web appsor mobile apps |
| ||||||||
| Media aggregators |
| ||||||||
| Related articles |
| ||||||||
Italics indicate discontinued software. | |||||||||
