LunchMeet: ClickUni Manages Social Groups

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LunchMeet: ClickUni Manages Social Groups

13:51 | Eddie Codel | Aug 6th, 2007 3:58pm |

ClickUni is an interesting service that gives university clubs and social groups the tools to manage their membership lists, events, newsletters and organizational network details. It is the brainchild of two Oxford University students David Langer, managing director, and Andy Young, techincal director. They were recently in Silicon Valley visiting with friends and potential funding partners and took a few minutes to sit down with me at the Hat Factory.

Tags: ClickUni, Oxford, David Langer, Andy Young, Silicon Valley, Hat Factory

This entry was posted on Monday, August 6th, 2007 at 3:58 pm and is filed under Featured Episode, PodTech, Enterprise 2.0, LunchMeet. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. You can leave a response, or trackback from your own site.

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2 Responses to “LunchMeet: ClickUni Manages Social Groups”

Silicon Where? (Part 2) « Freed from The Matrix:
October 28th, 2007 at 6:13 pm

[…] Later on in the week, Sumon invited us to a Happy Dev Lunch at Facebook - an event focused around platform applications. We saw Mark Zuckerburg, and also bumped into Alex Tew, Creator of the MillionDollarHomepage - another British founder. The quality of conversation at the event was high, and unlike many events in Oxford or London, most of the attendees had a very good understanding of Web start-ups, raising funding and how it all fits together. I was fortunate enough to meet Eddie Codel, the Internet video producer and Co-founder of GETV. We got talking and he really liked the vision for ClickUni. This resulted in him inviting us to be interviewed on the Podtech show LunchMeet later that week: […]
Silicon Where? (Part 3) « Freed from The Matrix:
November 7th, 2007 at 3:41 pm

[…] Silicon Where? (Part 3) What the chance encounter with Eddie Codel and the subsequent LunchMeet interview interview really highlights is the way that things “just happen” in Silicon Valley. Due to the higher density of people working in start-ups, the probability of randomly bumping into someone useful is higher than anywhere else in the world. Whether it’s funding, a new employee, press coverage or just good, solid advice that one is looking for, it might well be waiting just around the corner. This is not to say one can’t start companies elsewhere, it just means that it’s often easier in the Valley. […]