When using Cibos it is just like using your regular Twitter app. But the reality is that it can be difficult for these social sports apps to gain enough traction (even though a lot of them have some cool ideas) in the 140-character-world when fans are already very accustom to and comfortable with their current Twitter habits that help them follow their favorite teams and players.īut what may be a weakness for other social sports apps might just be a strength for Cibos. There are a lot of fun and unique apps that are trying to build on the Twitter experience for sports fans with various features such as aggregating tweets and photos related to your favorite sports team, finding fellow fans of the same team, predicting outcomes amongst friends and so on. Overall, the market for social sports apps is crowded. After downloading users can access the app with the password ‘GoCibos’. As heavy technology users, with an interest in sports, we will rely heavily on the feedback we receive from readers to improve the app from Day 1. There is no better demographic that we would love to test the Cibos product with first than SportTechie readers. Rick was kind enough to offer SportTechie readers an exclusive password so that they can immediately access the app and give it a try” Cibos will be slowly rolled out and for the first couple of weeks users who download the app will be required to login with a password to use it.īut fear not faithful SportTechie readers! We would not tell you all about an app just to tease you and have you wait a few weeks until you don’t need a password to use it. However, it will not yet go fully public. Now we are happy to report that Cibos has officially launched in the Apple and Android app stores. We interviewed Rick back in April when he was working on getting the idea for Cibos off the ground. They see old tweets from people they are following and the problem is that in the Twitter world if a tweet about a live sports event is many thumb scrolls down your timeline it might as well be yesterday’s news because you have no context for it and other tweets in your timeline are relentlessly piling on top of it.įortunately for sports fans, Rick Gehman thinks he has a solution for making old tweets about live sports more relevant for fans with his new app called Cibos (pronounced see-bows and means “feed” in Latin) and its “GameStamp” feature. For an elegant evening of cocktails and jazz, a custom private party, a special group event or quiet dinner for two, Cibo will accommodate.Ĭibo has been a favorite of locals and visitors alike since 1990.When is the last time you were scrolling through your Twitter timeline on your phone and you saw a Tweet that read something like: “Insane shot by Steph Curry! He’s white hot! #PureShooter”įor many Twitter-using sports fans this is a common occurrence. Cordials as well as traditional and creative cocktails are available to complement your dining experience. Hand-selected from the finest Italian and California vintages, Cibo presents an extensive range of wines to enable the perfect pairing with your dinner. Fusing the best of old and new world Italian cuisine, Cibo offers an eclectic menu from gourmet pizzas to multi-course dinners. An intimate yet vibrant atmosphere is accentuated with expressive art in the form of photography, paintings, sculpture, hand-blown glass and live jazz. ✻ Experience a renaissance in music, art and fine Italian cuisine at CiboĬibo (pronounced chee-bo) means food in Italian, but it’s more of a feast for the senses.
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