Friday, July 25, 2025
ADVT 
Tech

Now Watch Your Friends Type Out Messages In Real Time With 'Terrifying' New app Beam Messenger

Darpan News Desk Darpan, 15 Nov, 2014 03:38 PM
    Imagine if you could read as your girlfriend types, deletes or rewrites a reply to your message. With this new app, there is no hiding the emotions that you pour into your messages.
     
    Known as Beam Messenger, "this is the closest you will get to having a verbal conversation in a messaging app", said its download page available on Google Play.
     
    Unlike traditional texting apps, the app developed by the Toronto-based Propulsion Lab shows both participants in a conversation what the other party is writing.
     
    "Beam Messenger is a first of its kind 'True Real Time' communications app. It allows for instant typing and transmission of text. Erase messages in real time or interrupt your friend to say 'you have heard the story before!'" the post of the company's website read.
     
    "Every character, every deleted character, every single pause, in real time. Right there in the palm of your hand," it added.
     
    Beam Messenger is free for Android users.

    MORE Tech ARTICLES

    Google launches Android One smartphones for Rs.6,399

    Google launches Android One smartphones for Rs.6,399
    Google Monday launched in India the first smartphones under its Android One project priced at Rs.6,399, an official said here.

    Google launches Android One smartphones for Rs.6,399

    Addicted to Your Smartphone? Try NoPhone

    Addicted to Your Smartphone? Try NoPhone
    The NoPhone is a black piece of plastic in the shape of an iPhone that does absolutely nothing.

    Addicted to Your Smartphone? Try NoPhone

    Hire this robot to wash dishes!

    Hire this robot to wash dishes!
    Developed by scientists at the University of Birmingham, "Boris" is capable of intelligently manipulating unfamiliar objects with a human-like grasp....

    Hire this robot to wash dishes!

    Most US college students dependent on smartphones: Study

    Most US college students dependent on smartphones: Study
    Nearly 75 percent of the college students in the US are dependent on smartphones while one in five consider themselves to be "lost" without the device, says a study...

    Most US college students dependent on smartphones: Study

    Twitter improves users' language skills: Study

    Twitter improves users' language skills: Study
    Expressing your thoughts and views in 140 characters on Twitter may actually be improving your language skills, shows a new study....

    Twitter improves users' language skills: Study

    Smart head-lights that prevent glare, improve vision

    Smart head-lights that prevent glare, improve vision
    US researchers, who include an Indian-origin scientist, have developed a smart head-light that enables drivers to take full advantage of their high...

    Smart head-lights that prevent glare, improve vision