The end of smartphones? The startup is betting on holograms to replace devices

Since its inception, the smartphone has undergone a process of continuous evolution, driven by technological innovations aimed at meeting the needs of users and providing them with an increasingly satisfying experience.

However, a startup called Humane is based on the belief that in the near future, mobile phones will no longer be relevant to people and will be replaced by new technologies.

The company bases its theory on developing a revolutionary technology that combines artificial intelligence hologramwhich allows it to be displayed even on human skin.

Under the leadership of CEO Imran Chowdhury, Humane came up with an idea that excited the world and shaken conventional beliefs about the future of mobile devices.

Is this the end of cell phones?

The project outlined by the CEO used an AI-based user interface and holograms, allowing phone calls to be made through a projection held in his hand.

It is clear that this technology can radically change the way people communicate and interact with them, by allowing for a more natural and intuitive experience.

With this, Humane proposes a bold vision for the future of mobile technology, which challenges conventional expectations and explores new horizons for innovation and creativity.

The new feature introduced is impressive in itself, but another amazing function is that the CEO himself pointed to a chocolate bar, and the system provided prescribing information about its composition, including its ingredients, such as cocoa butter and milk, which could benefit people who are intolerant to some foods or are allergic to certain foods

Read an excerpt the CEO mentioned during the demo:

“You don’t need a smartphone or other device to pair with it. It interacts with the world the way you interact with the world, hears what you hear, sees what you see, is privacy-first and secure, and completely disappears into the background of your life.”

While adopting these technologies may be challenging at first, the company believes they will eventually become an essential part of daily life, surpassing the current dominance of smartphones.