So all you’ll need then is a few grand and a few weeks to build one.
Zipwhip has no intentions of commercialising the invention.Īlthough…according to Komo News, it is thinking about publishing the Textspresso machine plans online. Hi, im Chitalu Ilunga, sometimes called 'Nova', and this is my writing page. The dream machine is intended to service the privileged in-house personnel only. I keep hearing people say, ‘I drank way too much coffee today.'” Unsurprisingly, Zipwhip CEO John Lauer told Komo News in Seattle: “We really do drink a lot of coffee here.
Youtube textspresso software#
In other words, this coffee machines has been invented for recreation’s sake by a bunch of super smart, caffeine hyped software developers. TextSpresso can batch process files and even filter text in place in other applications. It dedicates itself to cloud-texting, which means creating software that retrieves SMS on other devices than a phone, such as a desktop screen. TextSpresso’s multithreaded text editor can open, display, edit, and filter very large files (hundreds of MBs) without difficulty. These uber geeks have developed an espresso machine that allows users to text in their order, and then have it automatically. That’s right, the robotic barista receives the message, reaches for a cup, grinds the beans, pours the coffee and sprinkles a name on foam…here, take my money!Ĭuriously, the start up company has no business affiliations with coffee.
Youtube textspresso plus#
Hulu Roku Fire TV Apple TV Samsung TV Plus Youtube Tubi Xumo. LAS VEGAS Cloud text messaging company Zipwhip has reached an arrangement with AT&T to. Text your coffee order to a machine and soon it will be ready. If they ever wonder whose cup of coffee is whose, how’s this: the magic machine uses a stencil and edible ink to spray the person’s name on top of the foam. Zipwhip’s Kelsey Klevenberg serves coffee ordered via text message from the Textspresso Mini machines. It’s called Textpresso, and the genius design uses an adapted Jura machine to service the coffee addiction of a 20-odd person office.
Thank smart thinkers in Seattle, the city that came up with Starbucks, for the magic machine.
Wake up and smell the good brews! A Seattle company, Zipwhip, has invented a coffee machine that receives orders via SMS to grind, brew and pour automatically.