For anyone looking to deploy an app across multiple mobile platforms and a gazillion different handsets, one massive problem awaits them: QA. uTest solves this problem with an army of testers across the world. Crowdsourced QA… Problem solved. (Click here to see Doron’s presentation.)

And that’s not all! Doron was able to connect with multiple partners, prospects and top media outlets, including Mashable’s Ben Parr (@benparr), editor in chief at IntoMobile.com Will Park (@willpark), ReadWriteWeb’s Dana Oshiro (@suzyperplexus), as well as participated in a couple great video interviews with bnetTV’s Michelle Sklar (@bnettv) and GoMo News’ Cian O’Sullivan (@gomonews) which are posted below!

Take a peek at the video interviews below to learn more:

Doron Reuveni-CEO of uTest speaks with bnetTV.com at the Under the Radar event.

GoMo 1-to-1: let the public test your application with uTest.

All in all, a really great show! We highly recommend checking it out.

The theme of this event was all things mobile.  The event was heavily attended by mobile OEMs, wireless carriers and all types of mobile app makers, including innovators such as Boku, Mplayit, ShoZu and Yowza!! (those are their exclamation points, not mine).  More details (and fantastic photos) after the jump.

uTest was there to present our mobile app testing story, which was an area of great interest and concern for the attendees.  We’ll have more on some of the great discussions and interviews we had with the mobile media moguls who were in attendance, but I wanted to share the video and slides from Doron’s presentation.  It’s only a 5 minute preso, so if you’re interested in hearing more about developing, testing and launching mobile apps, have a look.  Otherwise, here are some action photos from the UTR event.

Doron and Greg Grunbert from Yowza!! (yes, Matt Parkman from Heroes is mobile entrepreneur!)

Justin's audition for Heroes did not go well (his character's power was his winning smile).

Michelle chic new phone. Big is the new small.

You can also check out our free eBook if you’re interested in learning even more about mobile app testing. Any other lessons, tips or horror stories that you’d like to share about testing mobile apps? Drop us a comment.

Speaking of the mobile app market blowing up, I wanted to give you a heads up regarding a great

From global carriers and handset manufacturers to media companies, branding partners, press and VCs — anyone who’s anyone leveraging new mobile tech and interested in catching a glimpse of the 2010 mobile marketplace should attend.

Featuring the most cutting-edge mobile startups from around the globe, Under the Radar will no doubt be another hit.

In the past 3 years, presenters at Under the Radar have gone on to raise over $1.36 Billion! Other knock-your-socks-off stats from the show:

• 49% have gone on to raise funding or be acquired
• 14% have been acquired by companies such as Google, eBay, Microsoft, Yahoo and Cisco
• $14 Million average has been raised by presenting companies.

An Under the Radar grad ourselves, we highly recommend it!

In their own words, “The MITX Technology awards recognize emergent and innovative technologies developed in the New England area, as well as the individuals and companies responsible for driving these advancements”.

We submitted our written application last month and uTest was stacked up against scores of other New England-area companies.  Last week, we were notified that we’d made the cut and were invited to present to an impressive group of judges at Microsoft’s offices in Cambridge, MA on Thursday night.  And on Friday afternoon, the news came in that we’d been selected as a finalist.

This is our first year participating in the MITX awards and we’re excited to be recognized among this exclusive list of finalists. Apparently, the word’s getting out on crowdsourcing and uTest, because we’ve been on a bit of a roll when it comes to awards and speaking at high-profile events.

Check out our recent announcements about presenting at Under the Radar, Star East and Information Week’s Startup 50 award.  We wouldn’t be able to tell this powerful story of crowdsourced QA without our testing community. As always, we thank you.  More to come!

So last Friday afternoon, in front of a crowd of 200+ start-up execs, VCs and members of the media, Doron took the stage to tell the uTest story — and to do it in six minutes or less.  At an event that was focused almost entirely on cloud computing (infrastructure, management, apps, etc.), we knew our vision of crowdsourced software testing would be the exception and we wondered how it would be received amidst all the cloud talk.

And while I’m unabashedly biased, my initial reaction was that our story was popular within the room.  Apparently I was right because, later that day, we learned that uTest had won the judges’ choice award in the “Applications” category.  A high honor indeed, as our judges were such notables as John Foley from InformationWeek, Matthew Glotzbach from Google and Robin Vasan from Mayfield Fund.

The entire experience was positive — some great meetings with prospective customers and partners, good meetings with members of the media, and another feather in our cap as we rewrite the rules of what’s possible in the world of software testing.

Check out the six minute presentation for yourself and drop us a comment with your thoughts.

As part of the “Applications Track” segment, Doron Reuveni, our fearless leader, will be discussing the future of crowdsourced software testing (uTest of course) this Friday in Mountain View, California. Out of hundreds of applicants, uTest will be one of twenty-four companies presenting their ideas for a select audience of entrepreneurs, investors and technology journalists.

Now in its eleventh year, Under The Radar has catapulted many of its past attendees (well, not literally) to much greater successes.  In fact, over the past three years, companies selected to present at the conference have gone on to raise more than $1.36 billion in funding, or an average of $14 million per company.

And so although we view our community as the future of software testing, we’re more than happy to be under the radar (for now anyway).