Back then, the company said that its apps had been downloaded 1 million times and its SDK installed 25,000 times.
There’s also no discounting the fact that developers have been drawn to the service, 85,000 in fact - creating more than 150 applications, which is double from what it had in August. It also recently signed a deal with HP to integrate its technology into the Envy 17 laptop. The company tells us that its 3D gesture controller is now in 2,500 stores in 25 countries and will soon name some retail partnerships. Since its launch three months ago, Leap Motion has seen some impressive bumps in traction. It is also pulling back the curtain on its next-generation tracking system, opening it to developers in a private invite-only stage. The company launched a new app called Free Form in its Airspace app marketplace that allows anyone to create objects in 3D easily (think Play-Doh). Leap Motion is taking the next step in improving its gesture-controlled design technology.
