
Today a new version of pressflip.com was released with a focus on real-time news search. We have gone through several iterations of this product and this is finally the one we are going to stick with. The previous versions of pressflip had a lack of focus and tried to do too much...

We have just released a new pressflip application aptly named “Web” that will search the entire internet for relevant links. Ne...

’07 grad chooses entrepreneurial path: kyleshank: Article about Pressflip in RIT’s University News! We did the interview when I went back to RIT in October to talk about the startup experience.

We have released a simple REST-like api that lets you access all of the data from your pressflip account. Apis are clearly designed for nerds so check out the specification for the full story...

The Twitter application on pressflip follows the links your friends share and matches relevant results to your saved searches...

Searching for information is a pretty standard exchange: you type in your query, and the search engine gives you a list of links. That’s all well and good, and most of the time you find what you’re looking for. But...

We have finished our migration and revealed a slightly modified look and feel. Everything is now running smoothly on our new architecture and we should be rolling out new features within the next couple of weeks.

We are doing a giant data migration to a new architecture right now. The site is still accessible but the pipeline for new information coming through the system has been halted until the migration is complete.

We have set up a pressflip account on getsatisfaction to deal with customer issues. If you have a question or a problem with your pressflip account please click the Help link in the upper right to get started....

Pressflip has been launched for a couple of weeks now, and we’ve heard a lot of feedback about it. One of the most common questions is “why do I need to give you my e-mail address?” Well, you don’t anymore. Anyone ...

You can refine a pressflip query by using quotes to identify a phrase or an exclusion to tell us what to avoid. For example, to get news on Microsoft that excludes Yahoo you’d type: microsoft -yahoo

We listened to your feedback on our search feature and have rolled out a new deployment that is more aligned with user expectations. The consistent thread in all the feedback we recieved was in favor of reverse chronological results. Check it out and send feedback to: help@pressflip.com





