Fuzzy.ai was featured on Product Hunt last week, both on the site and in the email newsletter. We were happy to get a huge response from the community — a ton of comments and upvotes. We’re now in the top 10 API products of all time and top 20 AI products. Exciting stuff!
If you’re a member of the Product Hunt community, please make sure to check out the conversation there.
The Fuzzy.ai SDK for Ruby was updated to version 0.2.1 this week, based on feedback from Ruby developers who were building apps with the library. The gem is significantly better than previously, with a number of bugs fixed, additional features for managing agents, and improved integration with other gems.
You can get the SDK using gem install fuzzy.ai from the command line or add gem ‘fuzzy.ai’ to your Gemfile.
More info in the docs and please file issues on the github project.
We spoke with the DailySpin podcast about Fuzzy.ai, some of the technology powering it and our plans for the future.
Give it a listen: DailySpin E038: Fuzzy.ai
We’ve changed the name of our company to better reflect who we are and what we do.
Fuzzy.ai reminds people that our API is great for getting started with artificial intelligence. People are looking to .ai domains for AI solutions, so we wanted to insert ourselves into that conversation.
We’ve tried to get all our social media and web presence up-to-date with the new name, and all the old links should continue to work.
But if you see an old name or logo, please let us know at help@fuzzy.ai !
Kimberley Mok of The New Stack wrote a story about Fuzzy.io and our mission to democratize AI for all developers.
One of our founders was recently interviewed by the hosts of the Concerning AI podcast. The conversation was released in 2 parts, and they’re both now online.
In the wide-ranging conversation, Evan covers a number of topics related to software development, artificial intelligence, machine learning, open data, and collaboration.
This weekend, La Presse, the French-language daily newspaper published a profile of Fuzzy.io cofounder Evan Prodromou.
The feature focuses on Evan’s experience as an entrepreneur who went against the grain and left San Francisco in 2003 to build his next startup in Montreal.
