It's mindboggling to see how far we've come from starting out to create a watch just for ourselves to now having a global community building innovative applications for Pebble.

We highlighted three key features of Pebble: notifications and calls on your wrist, sports and fitness app integration, and customization options for watch faces, which had never been done before.

We designed Pebble by incorporating feedback from our first product, ensuring it worked with iPhones and included features that users wanted.

Eric Migicovsky faced rejection from over 30 investors for his hardware startup, Pebble, before successfully crowdfunding it on Kickstarter.

The failure of Pebble smartwatches highlights the importance of urgency in product necessity compared to competitors like the Apple Watch.

Our community has created over 250,000 custom watch faces for Pebble, showcasing the creativity and engagement of our users.

I started working on Pebble back in 2008 while I was an engineering student at the University of Waterloo.

Using crowdfunding as a marketing and sales channel can be effective, especially if you've already sold a significant number of units before launching the campaign. We received feedback from about 1,500 eager individuals who were very open with their thoughts, allowing us to tune and tweak the Pebble product effectively.

We aimed to raise $100,000 to sell 1,000 Pebble watches, but we reached that milestone in just 2 hours and hit our first million in 28 hours, ultimately raising $10 million from 70,000 people in 30 days.