MONTREAL, Québec—Véronique Verreault, the founder and CEO of sex-tech toy manufacturer Miss VV's Mystery, has celebrated a number of accomplishments this past year, but is not about to rest on her laurels.
Verreault’s company, Miss VV’s Mystery, is the creator of the world's first sex toy that mixes a sex-tech vibrator with social media.
Miss On The Go, the company's flagship product, is a pair of silicone, insertable balls for Kegel exercise and sensual vibrations that connect to a smart phone app. Users can choose from a guided Kegel workout, a set of varying speeds and modes for solo or couples' vibrator play, or a social dating app that allows a chosen partner to control the Miss On The Go vibrator.
In anticipation of 2019, Verreault is celebrating her success with a message to retailers, distributors, and potential collaborators and investors.
“I collaborate closely with my distributors and boutiques and take their comments and suggestions into real consideration. I also have an incredible support from them and I’m grateful,” said Verreault. “I'm also seeking investors right now so I can take Miss VV's Mystery to the next level and finally create a follow-up product to MOTG.”
For those not familiar with the Miss VV buzz, the Miss On The Go vibe puts women in the driver's seat, allowing them to use the toy alone as an app-controlled vibrator or with a pleasure-focused Kegel exercise program. Pleasure seekers can also sync up the vibe with a significant other or new partner's cell phone as a teledildonic sex toy.
Miss On The Go connects to a social network that's set up much like a dating website, where women can scroll through fellow users and choose partners based on how enticingly they write their personal descriptions. Those that want to zero-in on their boyfriend, husband, or online-friend-with-benefits can use the search option to grab a specific screen name and then hand over the proverbial speed and escalation controls to their partner.
For the more adventurous, the toy's anonymous social networking option brings a bit of Tinder-esque play into the mix.
“A woman can go on the social media portion of the app and browse profiles with preferences for age, gender, and location,” said Verreault. “The profile remains anonymous for everyone because people feel more willing to explore their sexuality, especially women, if their face is hidden.”
Once a new long-distance lover's profile is chosen, an MOTG user can chat with said lover and allow them to control her vibrating Kegel balls, essentially “hooking up” remotely in real time. Those on the other end of the app controls can learn to level up their sexual haptic skills with each round, which concludes with a summary of their vibe expertise (or lack thereof).
Earlier this year, Verreault also celebrated her induction into the feminist sex-tech collective, Women of Sex Tech, and she recently appointed the company's first official sex educator, Cyndi Darnell, who runs a sex and relationship coaching business in NYC.
“The further I get into the industry, the more my network expands and the more we’re able to help each other,” Verreault said. “I've had a lot of road blocks and bumps along the way running my own business, especially in the sex tech field as a woman, but I'm a fighter at heart and never give up my dreams.”
For more information on Miss On The Go, visit MissVVsMystery.com or email [email protected].
