Clicker for hulu tv#

The video isn't organized in any way,' he added. 'People don't use video search engines because they're just too scattershot. 'Video search has existed for years,' said Jim. Since the rise of YouTube in 2006, there has been a surge in video catalogs, such as Fancast and SideReel, and video search engines of various stripes, including Blinkx, ClipBlast, and Truveo, just to name a few. In our four-part series, we talked about Jim's lessons as an entrepreneur, Clicker's business model, why he raised so much money, the company's social media strategy, the evolution of online video, and in this segment we started with the difference between Clicker and the countless other video organizing sites out there. Recently, I sat down with Jim Lanzone, founder and CEO of Clicker, and former CEO of Ask.com. It has 50,000 movies available for streaming from Netflix and Amazon, with iTunes soon to come, and 50,000 music videos, from MTV and YouTube. (Note: You can see the nearly 1000 VatorNews videos on Clicker here.)

Clicker for hulu tv#

Since launching last fall, the startup has amassed 650,000 TV episodes from the big networks and cable channels and Hulu, which is owned by NBC, Disney and News Corp as well as Web originals from newbies, such as VatorNews. Since testing it out, I began to rediscover some of my favorite TV shows that I forgot, mainly because of content overload over the past several years.Д¬licker, a guide for TV and movies online that raised $19 million in venture funding over the past two years from Benchmark, Redpoint, and Jafco, has been available for four months. I've been testing out video search engines and video catalogs since YouTube made video aggregation popular in 2006. To that end, the idea of Clicker, which calls itself a 'TV Guide for the Web' wasn't really a compelling product. And, because there's so much content available these days, I prefer not to care about TV shows I can't easily access, rather than be frustrated trying to find them. But I own all the episodes on DVD and can watch them anytime. I like Seinfeld and Battlestar Galactica. Interview with CEO and founder Jim Lanzone, former CEO of Ask.com