Summary: Wi-Fi ad network, hotspot directory and Wi-Fi consumer software.
Additional Information: JiWire is the market leader in breadth and depth of wireless information, filling the need for a one-stop unbiased source of information to guide today's technology adopters. JiWire offers the largest international hotspot directory detailing more than 53,000 Wi-Fi access points in 93 countries. In addition, authoritative how-to guides, product reviews, and industry news demystify the hype and enable mobile professionals and wireless enthusiasts to leverage a Web without wires. JiWire is the first to aggregate an online hotspot directory, wireless industry resources, product reviews, tutorials and community services in one site.
JiWire launches advertising program. - RoomLinX, a leading provider of wireless and wired Internet solutions to the hospitality industry, today announced that it has partnered with JiWire to launch an advertising program across its hotel customer network. Market Wire,
Oct 24, 2006.
JiWire Named Top Site - Wi-Fi Hotspot Directory Highlighted for User-Friendliness and Usefulness to Travelers Looking for Wireless Broadband Access. BusinessWire,
Apr 19, 2006.
JiWire and MaxPreps chosen as "Baby Blue Chips" - JiWire and MaxPreps make list of Top 10 Baby Blue Chip companies, identified as vital emerging firms in the Sacramento Metro Marketplace. Prosper Magazine,
Oct 1, 2005.
JiWire carving a niche in the wireless world. - JiWire rolls out wireless security software to help attract users to citywide wi-fi systems. Sacramento Business Journal,
Sep 2, 2005.
Filling in the Blanks in the Hot-Spot Map - Those interested in finding Wi-Fi hot spots should consider checking www.jiwire.com before traveling. The site maps the locations of more than 20,000 publicly available hot spots in the United States. The New York Times,
Jan 16, 2005.
DFJ portfolio company JiWire expands portal - JiWire has landed $2.35 million in venture funding to expand its vision of being a portal to the Wi-Fi world. The funding illustrates the growing clout of Wi-Fi, which lets notebook computers connect wirelessly to the Internet. Sacramento Bee,
Jan 4, 2005.