Lymbix re-releases ToneCheck for Outlook

Posted by Andrea Wahbe on 2011-03-11 11:52:00 AM

ToneCheck logoMoncton, New Brunswick-based sentiment analysis leader Lymbix announced this week that they have re-released a new version of their ToneCheck software as an email add-in for Microsoft Outlook. The seamless integration with Outlook is fueled by a sophisticated engine for analyzing words and phrases. Matt Eldridge, co-founder and CEO at Lymbix said that ToneCheck has "essentially become a personal sounding board for the digital age."

This newer iteration of ToneCheck is a stripped down version of the original product for email which functions in near real-time with more precise sentiment analysis and the removal of intrusive layers of pop-ups.

What makes ToneCheck so useful is that it aims to improve e-mail correspondence by helping users understand the implicit tone of their words before they hit “send.” The company claims that ToneCheck is as intuitive to use as spell-­check and grammar-check. The sentiment analysis tool proofreads draft emails and warns you if any words or phrases in your draft might be perceived as aggressive, nasty or any other negative emotion.

The company has also recently announced $2.4 million in funding and signed a LOI with Sherpa Software to deliver ToneCheck for Lotus.

Heather Anne Ritchie, Marketing Communications Manager at Lymbix will be speaking on a panel at the SXSW conference next week to talk about what makes Canada such a hotbed for technology and innovation.

To download ToneCheck, visit: www.tonecheck.com.

Company:
Lymbix
Website:
http://www.lymbix.com
Location:
Moncton, New Brunswick, Canada

The Lymbix family is made up of a diverse mix of people, bringing a wide range of talents to the table. One of these days we'll create a fancy page that shows off our pretty faces but until then, use the links below to connect with us. more


Similar Posts


blog comments powered by Disqus

Andrea Wahbe

Andrea Wahbe

When I was a kid, I always found that playing for the under-dog team was far more satisfying than playing for the number one team.  That’s because there is nowhere to go but up – and I do enjoy the climb! I have always gravitated towards creative new ventures which allow me to develop sales and marketing strategies that help smaller businesses to evolve and get a running start in the... more



Recent Comments

Powered by Disqus