Finding the VoIP Field Too Competitive, Jangl Gives Up
Thursday May 8, 2008
Jangl is on sale. The Internet and VoIP company started some three years ago, first offering anonymous virtual numbers and then offering free calls through widgets placed on web pages of social networking sites. Now, investors, after having injected $9 million to start the company, deem the VoIP field too competitive and risky to invest any more money on.
Meanwhile, co-founders Cerda and Ben Dean, along with three other employees of Jangl, remaining a team, have joined Jajah, which has taken new strategic routes and serious positions in the market.
Meanwhile, co-founders Cerda and Ben Dean, along with three other employees of Jangl, remaining a team, have joined Jajah, which has taken new strategic routes and serious positions in the market.


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