Reuters Feature COVVI As The Latest Tech Phenomenon
A couple of weeks ago, COVVI UK had the pleasure of welcoming Reuters into the office so they could capture the hard work that goes on behind the scenes to create each and every COVVI Hand.
Focusing on the inspirational collaboration between Paralympian Jessica Smith and COVVI; the film crew and photographers got to explore the inner workings of what makes the COVVI Hand so great and also got to speak to the team behind the magic.
CEO Simon Pollard sat down for an interview with Reuters to express how recent changes, such as the launch of their innovative technology Remote Assist, have set COVVI on an exciting journey whereby engineering tech and Ai work beautifully together in supporting the amputee community, “The fact that we can access and hand anywhere in the world and support customers’ requirements remotely is a really powerful thing and as far as we know we are first to market.”
COVVI are a digitally native company, working strategically with NetApp, the world’s leading data storage company has enabled us to provide a full suite of products which operate a secure cloud environment and provide access to all hands around the world in support of our Remote Assist service offering, a huge thanks to Chris Greenwood, Vice President of NetApp
This opportunity to demonstrate how the COVVI Hand has actually impacted someone’s life is invaluable and was even picked up by other News outlets such as Sky News, The Metro, The Daily Mail, The Times, The Independent and many more around the world.
The COVVI team are grateful for the continued exposure to the wider world and hopes that it continues to shed a light on the real positive change COVVI keeps making when each hand is sold.