Aura Home, Inc. makes Wi‑Fi digital picture frames that bring photos and short videos from a phone onto a home display. Its frames pair polished, paper-like designs with an app that supports unlimited uploads without subscription fees, and they can be preloaded with memories for gifting. The Carver is the company’s best-selling model, while Aura Ink uses an e-paper display for a more gallery-like presentation.
AluratekFormed in 2006 by a group of Southern California tech enthusiasts, Aluratek builds consumer electronics around a simple idea: sophisticated technology should remain easy to use. Its products are made for everyday consumers who want simpler connections between their devices, with digital photo frames serving as a particularly distinctive part of the company’s identity.YOUNGSTOWN, OH
Infinite ObjectsInfinite Objects makes physical “Video Prints”—permanent framed displays that loop a single moving image without apps, buttons, or setup. The company turns digital video into collectible objects, offering custom prints of personal footage alongside limited-edition works and licensed collectibles, including NBA Top Shot and Street Fighter releases. Its largest format is a 26.5-inch square Ash Wood display, artisanally crafted in New York City and designed for wall mounting.
LivekraftFrom Bangalore, Livekraft designs smart home products that bring art, quotes, and inspiration into everyday spaces. Its flagship Mana device combines a natural-looking e-paper display with a cordless, wood-bodied design, quietly refreshing chosen content through a smartphone app. Founder Puneet Suvarna conceived Mana during his PhD after wanting a way to stay connected to what mattered to him without digital distraction.
piXturespiXtures prints photos and mounts them on lightweight polystyrene material for display. Customers upload photos, choose a shape and size, and receive the mounted prints by mail.ROCHESTER, NY