Company

Combine analog sensitive text in a picture
Creates your own sensitive photos

Greeting from CEO

Livepictures.co.ltd is able to deliver more realistic and vivid information to consumers by building a platform to share real-time character photo contents based on block chain technology, data storage technology and voice recognition technology, I want to provide a service.

In order to advance into the global market, we have set up a local subsidiary in the United States. We will hire top experts in each field and will also spur localization to provide services tailored to different cultures from country to country.

In order to meet the agenda of convergence, we will go ahead to explore and explore new markets.

We will do our best to be a company that respects each person's life and lives, and can contribute to the preservation and improvement of their lives.

Thank you.


Livepictures.co.ltd

CEO   

Staff

Seokhee Lee

CEO, Livepictures.co.ltd

AP, Technology Evaluator, Drone Pilot
Senior Researcher, Dongnam Comprehensive Research
Planning Director, World Ocean Forum

F. William Caple

CEO, Livepictures.co.ltd (US Local Corporation)

Bill Caple, a 20-year storage industry veteran, is the Chairman of Seven10. For the past five years, Bill has operated Caple Advisory Solutions, a management and technology growth strategies consulting practice. His areas of specialty are data storage, healthcare and biopharma technologies and processes, and green technologies. Prior to that, Bill was Managing Director/Partner of Corstone Capital, an international merchant bank focused on technology cross-investment opportunities primarily in the U.S. and Asia (mostly China and Korea). From 1995 to 2002, Bill served as the COO/Executive Vice President of OTG Software (formerly NASDAQ: OTGS) and was a member of OTG’s Board of Directors. Bill aided the company through venture capital funding and two successful public offerings, leading to the company’s sale for $403 million (EMC now owns all of OTG's technology). During Bill’s tenure at OTG, revenues grew from $5 – $85 million and the number of employees increased from 10-600. Prior to his entry into the data storage industry, Bill was a corporate attorney, working for high-profile law firms in Washington D.C.