Our clients

CacheLogic logo, used with permission

Velocix logo

CacheLogic provides Velocix — the world's leading Digital Asset Delivery Network, a new generation CDN (Content Delivery Network) designed to meet the rich media needs of the 21st century Internet. With its innovative network and service offerings and groundbreaking asset-based business model, CacheLogic has revolutionized both the ‘mechanics’ and economics of content delivery, enabling the Internet to become the preferred delivery mechanism for large digital assets.

Ept Computing has assisted CacheLogic with the design and implementation of its Web 2.0 user interface and APIs for Digital Asset Reporting and Control.

“Martin was a key contributor from concept to deployment on the first release of Velocix Portal (AJAX heavy website for CDN customers to control content distribution and report on usage). Energetic, fast learning, very bright. A pleasure to work with. Top qualities: Great Results, Personable, High Integrity.” — David Ferguson, Chief Architect, Velocix

 

Imense logo, used with permission

Imense is a Cambridge start-up that aims to become the “Google of image searching”. Imense's search technology is uniquely powerful because it analyses the content of an image, unlike other image search engines, which rely entirely on the surrounding text. Employing semantic web technology and a large number of classifiers, Imense is able to search the visual content of large numbers of images.

Ept Computing has built a paid-for search interface for Imense on mobile phones, by using SMS, MMS, mobile web and SMS-based billing.

“Martin is very easy to work with. If there is a practical solution to your problem he will find it, he is not afraid of background research and he tests things. I have been very pleased with the work carried out by Martin at Ept and have no hesitation in recommending him. Top qualities: Great Results, Personable, Expert.” — David Sinclair, CEO, Imense

Microsoft Research

Ept Computing has worked together with Microsoft Research Cambridge to integrate Ept Computing's product search technology into an application developed by Microsoft Research.