By TechCrunch

When developing another product, the team at Israeli startup Token Labs stumbled upon the need for a drag-and-drop printing service – so they developed Printhug. The company's service enables you to mark a Dropbox folder as the destination for photos to be automatically printed and shipped to you.

Israeli startup Tonara, which offers smart sheet music for musicians, has recently introduced a major update. The company's new app will keep track of music for musicians and stage technicians, performing tasks such as turning music sheet automatically.

Videos jump so easily from one to the next on YouTube, that you could start watching a kid-friendly video and go to something completely inappropriate in a few seconds. That's why Israeli startup Totlol has created a kid-friendly alternative to YouTube.

It's easy to understand why people prefer texting apps to email apps on their smartphones. Texting was made for cellphones, while emails were simply adapted. Now Israeli startup Hop has created an app that will let you enjoy the benefits of email, while maintaining the feel of texting.

Many companies are shifting towards a "Bring Your Own Device" policy for employees. While saving the company the cost of buying its employees smartphones, the policy poses a potential security threat. Israeli company Skycure has just launched a solution in the form of protective software.

No matter how loud you blast your music on your headphones, it will never feel the same as being in a club or watching a live show. That is, unless you have Woojer – the Israeli gizmo that lets you feel the sounds throughout your entire body.

The password needs to die, and SlickLogin is trying to help kill it. SlickLogin lets you log into a website on your computer by holding your phone within a few inches of it.

When it comes to managing your retirement funds, many people are in the dark and simply trust whichever pension plan their employer offers. However, there is often a better option, and Israeli startup Feex’s Sucker Meter can help you find it

It was only a matter of time until we started seeing the results of Waze being acquired by Google, and here are the first ones. Some users around the world are now able to get real-time traffic reports from Waze straight to their Google maps app.

Learning a new language but tired of those boring texts in your textbook? Israeli startup Lingua.ly's Google Chrome extension will locate content you like that is just at your reading level in order to improve your learning experience.

Many social networks are all about the "now." Twitter and Facebook can both give you an idea of what your friends are currently doing. Israeli startup Yevvo takes this notion a step further with live video broadcasting from your smartphone.

We've all heard about it: someone who was paying a monthly fee for something they never signed up for, just because they didn't read the fine print. Israeli startup BillGuard's new iPhone app will monitor your credit account to protect you from such charges.

Many airlines offer early check-in features, but there is still no way to do it all in one place when you're on the go. Israeli company Worldmate, acquired by Carlson Wagonlit Travel last year, has introduced a feature that does just that.

A year after raising $2.3 million to further develop its automatic news-video generator, Wibbiz is targeting another market – mobile users - with a new platform that offers personalized news videos.

Microsoft PowerPoint facilitates presentation design and startups like Prezi provide well-designed templates to help you communicate what matters. Now an Israeli startup called Emaze is trying a different take by offering a much simpler presentation template system.