After taking the time to come up with, invest in, create, market, and maintain an app, most app inventors do not even think about translating their particular app into different languages. If they do, the cost can be very expensive and it can take a lot of time.

AJ Cihla, CEO and founder of Colatris, has  found a way to solve this problem. His incredible app allows other app creators to quickly and automatically translate every bit of their app with ease. Colatris is the smart and efficient way to save time and money for those looking to expand their product market to a broader audience. There is no better way available to translate an app without it being a laborious task.

With the amount of app creators in the world, this products seems very logical and cost effective. It only takes one mind of a young entrepreneur to change the way that a massive industry is run.

Adam Lipecz, a young entrepreneur, has a passion for robotics and coding. His incredible mind has won him many robotics awards featuring different aspects of innovative technology. Some of his inventions include a foldable bicycle, a unique and efficient drone engine, and an intelligent first-aid app for smartphones.

Adam is also the co-founder and CEO of the toy robot and coding app known as “Codie.” Codie is a small movable robot that can only be played with through an app that you must download on your phone. With this app, users can create realistic programs on their phone which command Codie and tell him how to respond. Adam describes his idea as sort of the Legos for architects.

With the way that our society is quickly moving towards becoming computer based, knowing how to code is becoming more and more essential. This tool could help users take a look into the programming world and could help them learn in a very fun way. Codie is a brilliant idea that could help improve learning and aid in programming education for people of almost any age.

Brennen Bryne, the founder and CEO of Clef, created an ingenious way of replacing passwords with a much more secure form of authentication. This young entrepreneur thought of a way to connect your cellphone with any sort of internet security system and make it so your phone can be used to open a website. I know this sounds confusing, but it is actually quite simple.

With Clef, all you have to do is swipe your cellphone across the screen of your computer and you now have instant access to the password protected website of your choice. This prevents people from finding out your password and getting into your personal accounts. For those who are worried about people grabbing their phone and using it for malicious acts, Clef also allows you to use a fingerprint scanner on your phone as well as a backup measure. You can also log out of any website using your phone anywhere at any time.

This incredible development could save a lot of people from imminent disaster and has a lot of uses for a lot of websites. With the world moving towards an electronic dependent global society, this invention could be almost essential in the near future for people who are worried about their personal accounts.

Kiowa Kavovit is about as young as an entrepreneur can get at the age of just six years old. Kiowa first appeared on the television show “Shark Tank” to pitch her idea to the Sharks in episode 516 of the series – the young entrepreneurs special.

Kiowa and her father Andrew presented to the Sharks her invention known as “Boo Boo Goo.” It is a paint like substance that you can smear onto a cut or open wound and it will act as a malleable band aid. The main thing that distinguishes this particular product from other liquid bandages is the fact that it comes in an assortment  of bright colors which is very appealing to children. Also, it was created to be pain free when peeling it off after use.

After getting shut down by all but one of the Sharks, Kevin O’Leary made an offer to this young entrepreneur with the stipulation that she and her father must get a patent for this product very soon after the deal was struck. O’Leary says that this product has been very successful and he loves the fact that he can strike a business deal with such a young entrepreneurial mind.

Andrew Kavovit was already an avid inventor and was able to make his daughters’ dream come true with Boo Boo Goo. All it takes is one good idea from a young mind for something spectacular to take off, as was the case for this remarkable product.

on March 29, 2013, Lani Lazzari – an 18 year old entrepreneur – delivered an idea to the Sharks on the TV show “Shark Tank” that exploded into a huge success. She had started a humble company creating and selling a skin care product made of completely organic minerals that would clear up an assortment of skin related issues including eczema and psoriasis. Lani was successful in her business prior to pitching her incredible creation to the Sharks, yet her success skyrocketed once Mark Cuban agreed to invest $100,000 into her company for 33% of her sales. Her profits went from $50,000 in sales to an unbelievable multi-million dollar number in just one year!

After being asked what his most successful investment was since starting on the TV show “Shark Tank,” Mark Cuban immediately responded that the Simple Sugars Scrub was the best investment he has ever made. There are so many orders coming in for Lani’s innovative product that she had to completely restructure her small business in order to produce more scrubs in an efficient manner.

Lani’s story in very unique in that she is only 18 years old and is making millions of dollars a year off of one product that has solved a problem that many products claim they can solve but rarely do. Growing up with sever eczema herself, she had an incredible drive to eliminate her unfortunate problem and did so with hard work, research, and determination. Lani wanted to help everybody who suffers from this issue and made her scrub available to those who need it.

Lani’s success is very inspirational and shows that anybody can be an entrepreneur if they are willing to put in the effort. Nothing in life comes easily and solving a problem for oneself doesn’t mean that we can’t share our innovative ideas with the world.