Sundar Pichai Quotes

Mobile Messaging is rapidly becoming the primary way users engage socially on mobile.

On mobile, what are the core apps? It's basically messaging, mapping and review data.

In some countries, WhatsApp is like oxygen.

WhatsApp I adore. I use it all the time with my friends.

If you get a WhatsApp message, you're probably going to open it. That's the interesting thing.

I am impressed with the innovation in the wireless marketplace. The Blackberry, the iPhone, the Pre, and other smart devices are breakthrough technologies that have helped revolutionize the wireless space.

One of my big regrets is that Facebook hasn't had a major chance to shape the mobile operating system ecosystem.

I do use texting as a great way to communicate quickly, but I don't Twitter or anything.

A lot of my time, effort, and focus is spent on 'WhatsApp'. And that, to me, is more valuable and rewarding than to work on anything else.

Everybody who wants to join 'WhatsApp', we'll go out of our way to build a really awesome client for them.

The biggest innovation of all is social networking, and cellular technology is the facilitator for social networking. People are mobile; social networking is people, and the only way people connect with each other is wirelessly.

If you were in Spain or Brazil, most of the population there is interacting with WhatsApp multiple times a day.

Anything can change, because the smartphone revolution is still in the early stages.

When people talk about the impact of mobile dating, everyone focuses on real-time meeting - this idea that my pocket will vibrate every time a hot girl walks by. That's important. But it's not transformative.

I text a lot people, because it's how I stay connected with all my family and friends when I'm on set and traveling.

I refused to do a lot on mobile Internet until around 2009. But because we didn't start early, it took us some time to figure out what's the important thing, what's the most relevant thing for Baidu.

Messaging is such an integral part of our lives, and Begroupd will help solve problems everyone can relate to.

I live on my phone: I have a bunch of news and informational apps on there.

We're a community of a billion-plus people, and the best-selling phones - apart from the iPhone - can sell 10, 20 million. If we did build a phone, we'd only reach 1 or 2 percent of our users. That doesn't do anything awesome for us. We wanted to turn as many phones as possible into 'Facebook phones.' That's what Facebook Home is.

A good browser, apps, good camera, and fast networking in your smartphone is just expected today.

I think we basically saw that the messaging space is bigger than we'd initially realized, and that the use cases that WhatsApp and Messenger have are more different than we had thought originally.

The iPhone revolutionised the mobile industry, rather like the iPod before it with the personal music player.

I'm not a gadget freak, so to say. I own an iPhone, which I love, and would sorely love to upgrade to MacBook Air from my current MacBook Pro. But what gets me going is the technology behind the gadgets, new websites, new apps. And I'm way too much into social media - FB, Twitter and Instagram are always open on my phone.

It can't be that difficult to build a great thermostat. So I decided to figure out: What would the thermostat for the iPhone generation look like? I got this bug. It really infected my brain. I kept thinking about it. This could be a cool product that matters and a cool product that has a great business.

The great thing that guys like Facebook's Mark Zuckerberg and the Google guys have in common is they treat their technology like it's art, and I suppose in the hands of virtuosos like them, it is.