LONDON, UK—In case anyone's missed the massive publicity it's received on radio and TV, today is International Women's Day, and Stephanie Alys, co-founder of MysteryVibe and a finalist for Veuve Cliquot's 2018 Business Woman Award, this morning joined other leading British businesswomen in opening the London Stock Exchange—a first for the sextech industry.
"Being invited to open the London Stock Exchange is a testament to how mainstream sextech is becoming," Alys said. "There's a long way to go, but we're getting there!"
MysteryVibe began its adult journey by crowdfunding itself in 2015, managing to raise more than $72,000 to create its premier product: A vibrator that allows users to share the vibratory patterns that got them off with friends, acquaintances—hell, anyone—and also to download the patterns of their favorite porn stars, just to try them out.
In 2017, the company even marketed vibratory patterns for its Crescendo vibrator that mimicked popular Christmas carols.
To celebrate International Women's Day, Alys has also launched a campaign with the founders of two other female-led start-ups to draw attention to ways tech can be used to help women connect with their partners.
Pictured: Stephanie Alys, second from right.
