Free internet access on your mobile phone. With this 1 unique selling point, Mobile Vikings kickstarted the demand for mobile data in the Belgian prepaid SIM card market.

Cities have always provided infrastructure for their inhabitants. After providing electricity, water and telecommunications as a municipal service, can they also facilitate the digital economy?

In 2004 mobile internet was non-existent. Yet, we were convinced that mobile applications would conquer the world. We knew that if we wanted to give the Flanders region a chance in this new market, we had to take a headstart. That's where the initiative of i-City was founded.

The only difference between men and boys is the price of their toys. What is more exciting then flying your own airplane? FlyGWS makes that dream come true.

Every SME needs a phone and email box for their employees. Most of the time, this means investing in a telephone switchboard (PBX) and a mail server. Com@work provides these services in the cloud.

5 billion mobile subscribers, all playing games on their phones. Half of them are girls, yet there are no games aimed at them. Minifizz wants to be just that: games for girls.

Doctors love computers. It gives them instant access to information. But a laptop gets in the way when talking to patients. That's why Mobile Doctor provides an all-in-one package including a small tablet computer.

In 2000, Siemens was a company with a lot of divisions in Belgium. To overcome the boundaries between the different organisations, a centralized innovation center was needed.

As a junior product manager I was faced with the shortcomings of teleworking solutions over ISDN. Back in 1998, people still relied heavily on internal PABX systems to get their job done.