Those who want to add short, recorded commentaries to pictures in a photo album.
Advertisers paying for a spot on the keyboard cover the cost.
The keyboard also comes in a range of snazzy colors that liven up a cubicle. Before using the keyboard, users have to enter all sorts of personal data to register. The company promises it does not release the information but uses it to customize the Web-browsing experience. That sounds an awful lot like trying to sell us stuff based on a set of demographic characteristics. But we're not convinced MyWebKey fits the bill.