Disqus
eWallet category screen
In our push to converge all sorts of devices and daily activities into fewer and fewer gadgets, we seem to have overlooked the wallet. With memberships to all kinda of organizations, accounts at all manner of institutions, and multiple identification cards, our wallets are brimming with pieces of plastic and paper taking up space. Chalk another one up for the mobile revolution. An iPhone application makes it possible to clean out your wallet (or purse, for that matter) and put all you identification, membership, and account information in one safe place – your iPhone or iPhone 3G.
Enter eWallet. This slick little iPhone app uses virtual “cards” that organize any imaginable piece of personal information – be it bank account, credit card number, social security number, gym membership number, or even your car’s license plate number – in an easy to use interface. Using virtual “cards” represented by a variety of icons makes it easy to quickly find and access your information.
eWallet icons include a bag of money to represent your bank account, a credit card for, well, your
Different virtual
credit card, and so forth. Virtual “cards” can be created in customizable categories, allowing for an almost infinite number of virtual cards to be stored. And, since categories can be added, removed, and customized on a whim, you’ll never be left without an appropriate “card” to store your data.
Overall, eWallet is more than just a wallet for your iPhone. It’s more like a personal data organizer. From frequent online shoppers to obsessive card carriers, eWallet can store most, if not all, of your personal information.
eWallet will run you $4.99 from the iTunes AppStore.
Do download eWallet, simply search for the application in the AppStore, or you can hit this link (iTunes link) to be taken directly to eWallet.
Checking account card
Credit Card information
About The Author
Will Park
Will hails from The City of Angels - Los Angeles, California. He spends his time playing with his numerous gadgets and looking forward to seeing what future holds for mobile technology. An avid promoter of a fully "digital" life, he promotes the widespread adoption of truly mobile, paper-less living. He dreams of the day when he can go completely digital. No more snail mail, paper receipts, bound books, notepads/spiral notebooks, credit cards, hard currency. He's a digital warrior - fighting for the converged life. He is an idealist and a realist - he has a perfect view of what the world should be but knows that the world is not perfect. Can we ever hope to see Will's dream become reality? We'll see...
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