Twenty-three years ago in database language long extinct (the pre-Windows, Clipper) an application born out of necessity crept into the universe defining a new type of program: tracking.
Back Then
In 1980’s, Human-Thing Interaction (HTI) hit the world in a practical manner.
As the decade earlier closed a multitude of technologies hit critical mass due to plummeting costs and despite their astonishing inefficiencies.
Piet Mondrian (1872-1944), most famous for red, yellow and blue rectangles, pushed his art from compositions exceptional yet common to works of unique and true wonder.
In 1892, when Piet entered into the art world, most painters’ work and spirit pushed toward the status quo’s accepted subjects and styles. Piet, to say the least, did so with the best of them.
As he matured, so did his voice and philosophy. He reduced and reduced and reduced until he found the core of his vision.
Our design philosophy at meometer falls into this category: get rid of the excess noise.
Globally, meometers have accounted for over 7,500 hours of productivity.
That's 112,500 miles on a bike at 13mph.
Or a bujillion miles at the speed of light.
