F1Touch :: Fellowship One On The Go

Posted By: Chad Meyer on October 19, 2009

Fellowship Technologies is getting ready to introduce their new iPhone application: F1Touch. The inaugural version of F1Touch uses the power of the Fellowship One API to deliver people information on the go. As a first-party application, F1Touch will be fully supported by Fellowship Technologies and will be made available to Fellowship One customers through Apple’s App Store.

Let’s walk through some of the features available in this freshman release of F1Touch:

 

  3.  Individual Details
  F1Touch offers a complete view of any person in the user’s Fellowship One database. Using the touch screen of the iPhone, users can easily get to individual details such as phone numbers, email addresses, home address, pictures and other information captured in Fellowship One.

  At the bottom of the individual view, users can jump to a list of household members, including friends or extended family visitors that may have accompanied them to a service or event at church.

  F1Touch is fully interactive. Touch a person’s phone number to call them. Touch their email address to start an email to them. Touch an address to see the exact location on a Google map. All without leaving F1Touch.

 

4. My Profile
F1Touch lets the user choose to be remembered the next time they run the application. When enabled, F1Touch will automatically log the user in and conveniently take them to what they were doing when they last exited.

Posted In: API, News

Comments:
Mark Spidle said: on October 20, 2009 at 12:43 PM

Looks cool, can’t wait to download.

Clint Bieri said: on October 20, 2009 at 02:02 PM

This looks great!! I think the feature that I want will be doing checkin on an iPhone or iPod touch! This would be awesome for volunteers!!

Armando Flores said: on October 21, 2009 at 03:42 PM

Nice!!!!! will we be able to add a contact directly to our phone with the current info?

Brian Blocker said: on October 22, 2009 at 09:51 AM

I dig it! I like the concept. This is relevant technology.

Jeff Fulton said: on November 7, 2009 at 09:15 PM

Not compatible with iPod Touch. Why?

Luke DeMoss said: on November 9, 2009 at 02:00 PM

@Jeff-

My apologies if our wording caused confusion, but it does work on both the iPhone and iPod Touch (2nd generation and software version 3.0+).

Please let me know if you have tried to use it and it is not working on your iPod Touch.

Jeff Fulton said: on November 9, 2009 at 02:07 PM

Yes, I tried it. It’s not compatible with iPod Touch because of a “microphone”

Luke DeMoss said: on November 9, 2009 at 02:10 PM

@Jeff-

Could you email me what generation ipod touch you are using and what version of software you have installed on it?

My email is ldemoss{at}fellowshiptech{dot}com

Thanks!

Now You Comment

Please enter the word you see in the image below:

Remember my personal information.   |   Notify me of follow-up comments.

Recent Blog Entries:
Recent Blog Entries:
Monthly Archives:
2009 2008 Subscribe to the RSS feed!