#EASYENVELOPES APP MOVIE#
#EASYENVELOPES APP SOFTWARE#

#EASYENVELOPES APP SOFTWARE#

Winner of a 2007 Editors’ Choice Award (commonly called an “Eddy Award”) from Macworld, WireTap Studio was favorably reviewed by the magazine and Welch was interviewed about the software for a Macworld podcast.

#EASYENVELOPES APP MOVIE#

Two newer releases have generated the most recent buzz: SnapzProX, an image and movie capture application for easy creation and editing of QuickTime movies and screenshots (it’s Welch’s voice that declares “Cut!” and “That’s a wrap!” inside the program) and WireTap Studio, professional audio recording and editing software that can capture audio output from other computer programs. Today, Ambrosia (Greek for “food of Gods”) has a bountiful harvest of more than two dozen computer games, including “DEFCON” and “pop-pop” (two of the most popular), and a growing number of applications and utilities, such as Dragster, a file-transfer tool iSeek, an Internet search utility iToner, a custom ring-tone tool for use with Apple’s iPhone and EasyEnvelopes, a free envelope-printing “widget.” The start-up’s first offering was “Maelstrom,” a 3-D Asteroids-style game. His programming skills helped pay for college and, back when he was still an RIT student, he wrote his first computer game - “Whacky Wheel,” an electronic version of the TV game show Wheel of Fortune - which eventually led to the founding of Ambrosia. It all began for Welch as a 15-year-old high school student designing computer typefaces. sits the small firm founded about 20 years ago by Andrew Welch ’92 (photography).Īmbrosia is a private, growing company, doing business in a burgeoning high-tech field - the type of firm that’s increasingly driving Rochester’s new economy. Behind an unassuming sign identifying Ambrosia Software Inc. It’s easy to miss, but it’s right there - a few feet away from the bustling intersection and office parks dotting each of the remaining corners in the Rochester suburb of Brighton. Tucked away in a stately yellow farmhouse about a 10-minute drive from campus is Rochester’s future.

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