Thanks for the frank feedback. Maybe in its current form it doesn't have much of a future. When this all started, my grand vision was the following: Imagine th

Thanks for the frank feedback. Maybe in its current form it doesn't have much of a future. When this all started, my grand vision was the following: Imagine that soundkeys are common-knowledge and familiar to everyone. Then, you could have soundkeys on wine bottles, menus, in magazine articles, books, business cards, basically anywhere. Anyone can take their smart phone and take a picture of the soundkey (or enter it manually), and instantly know how to say the name of the wine, how to pronounce the items on the menu of some French restaurant, how a bird mentioned in the magazine sounds, how a car explosion in Iraq mentioned in the book sounds, how a potential client's name sounds, etc. It would bring alive static pieces of paper (like menus, books, magazines, business cards, etc) : You see a soundkey anywhere and you know that you can hear a sound related to that thing. So, to start things off, I started the website. Maybe instead of focusing on consumers, I could focus on talking to companies to start incorporating this into their products, books, etc. Of course, there needs to be a general awareness of soundkeys before companies use them, so there is a chicken-and-egg thing that needs to be addressed and which I thought that a consumer-facing website (i.e. soundkey.com) could address if it became popular.