Question: Which software application was originally made for the company that acquired RadioShack in 1963?

Context:
Imagini
Imagini is a London-based software firm founded in 2006.
 It uses images instead of questions to do marketing tasks such as psychographic marketing research and social networking.
 Using Imagini's "VisualDNA" technology, Web visitors respond to queries such as "My biggest vice is..." or "My idea of love is..." by clicking on images, and software algorithms analyse the choices made to learn more about that particular person's preferences, likes and attitudes; then, a profile is constructed of the person which the firm describes as that person's "Visual DNA".
 One software application matches up a person's choices with that of others in a database, and suggests possible others with similar dispositions and worldviews.
 An additional application takes consumer's responses to images and uses this information to write a person's personal profile which can be used in places such as online dating sites.
 Information obtained by Imagini software can be used by web marketers to develop a better understanding of consumer preferences.
 In 2007, "The Guardian" noted that Imagini had high-powered financial backing.
Tandy Corporation
Tandy Corporation was an American family-owned leather goods company based in Fort Worth, Texas.
 Tandy Leather was founded in 1919 as a leather supply store and acquired a number of craft retail companies, including RadioShack in 1963.
 In 2000, the Tandy Corporation name was dropped and the entity became the RadioShack Corporation.
Software monetization
Software monetization is a strategy employed by software companies and device vendors to maximize the profitability of their software.
 The software licensing component of this strategy enables software companies and device vendors to simultaneously protect their applications and embedded software from unauthorized copying, distribution, and use, and capture new revenue streams through creative pricing and packaging models.
 Whether a software application is hosted in the cloud, embedded in hardware, or installed on premise, software monetization solutions can help businesses extract the most value from their software.
 Another way to achieve software monetization is through paid advertising and the various compensation methods available to software publishers.
 Pay-per-install (PPI), for example, generates revenue by bundling third-party applications, also known as adware, with either freeware or shareware applications.
Tandy-12
The Tandy-12 is a computerized arcade game produced by the Tandy Corporation for sale in its Radio Shack chain of stores.
 The Tandy Corporation acquired Radioshack in 1970.
 The arcade game featured "12 challenging games of skill".
 However, most of these were based on luck and freestyle ability.
 Directions for the game are still available on the Radio Shack website.
 The game had its packaging updated several times since its original release.
 It was packaged with the game unit itself, a manual, a cardboard playing board, and a set of plastic tokens.
 The manual is available online.
 The 1981 Tandy-12 Model number is 60-2159.
 The 1982 Tandy-12 Model number is 60-2159.
Ivi, Inc.
Ivi Inc. also called Ivi, is a Seattle-based American corporation which offers a software application providing live video streaming over the Internet for a flat rate.
 Ivi (pronounced 'ivy') is the first online cable company.
 The Ivi TV player is a downloadable software application that runs on Windows, Macintosh, or Linux computers that offers live television over the Internet.
Model-driven application
A model-driven application is a software application that the functions or behaviors are based on, or in control of, some evolutionary applied models of the target things to the application.
 The applied models are served as a part of the app in which it can be changed at runtime.
 The "target things" are what the application deals with, such as the objects and affairs in business for a business application.
 Follows the definition of application in "TOGAF", a model-driven business application could be described as an IT system that supports business functions and services running on the models of the (things in) business.
 Gartner Group defined the model-driven packaged applications as "enterprise applications that have explicit metadata-driven models of the supported processes, data and relationships, and that generate runtime components through metadata models, either dynamically interpreted or compiled, rather than hardcoded."
 Business process management is the significant practice of model-driven application architectural style.
 A BPM system is model-driven if the functions are operating on business process models which are built and changed at the application time but not the design or implementation time; the biggest advantage is that it can deal with the continuous changing business process directly without modifying the software.
 Model-driven application architecture is one of few technology trends to driven the next generation of application modernization, that claimed by some industrial researchers in 2012.
 Note that it should be distinguished from the Model-Driven Architecture (MDA); the latter is a software design approach for the development of software systems and generally does not specify a specific system style or the runtime configuration.
DeskMate
DeskMate was a software application that provided an operating environment that competed with early versions of Microsoft Windows.
 It originally was made for Tandy's TRS-DOS Operating System and for their TRS-80 line of computers, but eventually shifted to PC, where it was developed using C and Assembly.
 Like Windows (and other competitors from the time, such as GEM), it was not a full operating system, requiring a separate disk operating system in order to function.
 Although the initial PC ports would only run on Tandy's PCs (such as the Tandy 1000), the introduction of the true PC-compatible computers such as the Tandy 3000 resulted in the software later being made available for other compatibles.
Activprimary
Activprimary is a software application designed specifically for teachers and children in the primary education sector who use an Activboard Interactive Whiteboard, Promethean's Interactive Whiteboard.
 Activprimary was designed and implemented by Nigel Pearce together with a software development team at Promethean (Blackburn, England).
 Activprimary is similar in functionality to the software application Activstudio but is designed with a simpler user interface aimed towards the younger learner.
StarTeam
StarTeam is a revision control system used in software development, especially when a project involves multiple teams in different locations.
 StarTeam is an SCM and SDLC software application, created by Starbase Corporation, which was acquired by Borland in January 2003 which was acquired by Micro Focus meanwhile.
 The application is client-server, backed by a relational database that retains all changes made to a project during its evolution as well as the project requirements, task assignments, threaded discussions and bug tracking.
 Microsoft SQL Server and Oracle database are supported database servers.
Floating licensing
Floating licensing is a software licensing approach in which a limited number of licenses for a software application are shared among a larger number of users over time.
 When an authorized user wishes to run the application they request a license from a central license server.
 If a license is available the license server allows the application to run.
 When they finish using the application, or when the allowed license period expires, the license is reclaimed by the license server and made available to other authorized users.

Answer: DeskMate