Jelly — a search engine for busy people

Twitter cofounder Biz Stone takes a second shot with Jelly, which he described as a failure in its first iteration.

Twitter co-founder Biz Stone is ready to take the wraps off Jelly 2.0, a reimagining of his failed Q&A app that's now less social network and more search engine. The product, now live for iOS and available on the web, allows you to ask questions anonymously and the app will then route the query to someone who will answer it. In a Medium blog post out today, Stone says his team is using artificial intelligence to get the question to someone Jelly thinks can answer it....

Our favorite iPhone apps of 2014.

While the shine and novelty quickly wore off Twitter co-founder Biz Stone's mobile Q&A app Jelly, the company has continued to iterate on its product - the picture-based search service that lets you ask your friends and extended network the kind of questions where the injection of a personal opinion is valued more than a list of links to click, as on Google. Today, the company has rolled…

Biz Stone’s Jelly app for sharing photos to get answers from your friends has gotten a minor update that lets you mark a question as “Good” to improve its reach. Previously, you could mark responses as Good, but this now extends to questions....

Jelly has released an iOS app update for its mobile Q&A service that appears aimed at bolstering engagement and giving you greater control over your content. Users can now mute commenters and even delete their own content permanently....

came and went, and we served up a gargantuan summary of some of the best apps to hit the App Store over the 12-month period ending in December. Now, with 2014 well and truly underway, here’s a quick snapshot of some of the best new iOS apps from January....

Twitter co-founder Biz Stone has finally pulled back the curtain on his secretive startup, Jelly. In a blog post, he described it as a service that works with people’s existing social networks and is designed to search the “group mind” to better help what goes around, comes around — basically to enable you to pay it forward....

Jelly, the newest question and answer service on the block, is looking to take on the likes of Quora and Yahoo Answers by baking social features directly into its DNA. In some circles, it’s being described as a search engine, but it doesn’t function as one in the way that we know and use them today....

Twitter cofounder Biz Stone is taking another crack at changing the world. Stone and a seven-person startup launched a question-and-answer style social networking app on Tuesday called Jelly, available for free on iOS and Android. The app asks users to submit questions alongside a picture captured from their phone's camera. See also: 10 Best iPhone Apps of 2013 Connections from the user's Facebook or Twitter accounts can then respond to the question through the app.

Jelly, a new question-and-answer platform from Twitter co-founder Biz Stone, is coming out of stealth today. The app, available on both iOS and Android worldwide, will go head-to-head with the likes of Quora and go a step further, incorporating features like visual imagery to steer people to getting better answers from within and outside their network.

Twitter founder Biz Stone has officially announced the launch of Jelly, a question-and-answer-based search engine for iOS and Android. It's an app that lets you ask questions, push them out to your network, and get rapid responses. "If you have a question, there’s someone out there that knows the answer," Stone says in a video accompanying the official blog post. The app places a heavy emphasis on visuals, encouraging users to post photos and ask questions about what they're seeing....