Scottevest, Inc. (corporately styled "SCOTTEVEST, INC.") is an American company that was created in 2000, together with its wholly owned subsidiary TEC-Technology Enabled Clothing, Inc. (TEC), to design and manufacture a full line of travel clothing with a patented conduit system (US Patent #RE40613) that manages and controls wires from personal electronic devices (iPhones, BlackBerrys, cellphones, iPods MP3 players). All SeV products feature specialized pockets and compartments to accommodate such devices. USA Today cited SeV as an alternative to travelers paying for extra bags on flights. Scottevest Travel Clothing is also commonly referred to as Scottevest/SeV or SeV, and is headquartered in Ketchum, ID.
In May 2010, Scottevest was cited as a clothing line with a pocket compatible with Apple's iPad in the Wall Street Journal and the feature was also demonstrated on NBC's Today Show.
Scottevest, Inc. was founded in 2000 by lawyer-turned-entrepreneur Scott Jordan in Chicago, Illinois. The company takes its name from its founder (Scott Jordan) together with its first product, known as the eVest. Scottevest uses "SeV" as an abbreviation for "Scottevest".
Scottevest's first product was a vest, marketed as the eVest 1.0, utilizing the "version" naming convention typical of technology products. It contained 15 pockets and was sold for $120. Recently[when?] rebranded as SeV/Scottevest Travel Clothing, the line adds new pieces regularly and currently has 25 men's and women's vests, jackets, fleece jackets, pullovers, hoodies, hats and pants, all of which incorporate specialized pockets and wire management features.
In 2002, President George W. Bush was rumored to have seen a Secret Service agent's Scottevest and requested his own with the Presidential Seal.
In 2003, Scottevest moved its headquarters from Chicago, Illinois to Ketchum, Idaho. Scottevest opened its first retail location in Ketchum, ID in 2009.
David Farber - Advisory Board Member, Distinguished Career Professor of Computer Science and Public Policy at Carnegie Mellon University & Former Chief Technologist at the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) As of June 2010 Scottevest's travel apparel line includes 25 items marketed to men and women such as vests, jackets, fleece jackets, pullovers, hoodies, hats and pants. Their first product was the eVest 1.0, which has evolved into the currently available SeV Travel Vest. Scott Jordan on behalf of Scottevest was awarded a patent (#06826782) in 2004 for their Personal Area Network. In 2009, this patent was re-issued as RE40613 and assigned to TEC-Technology Enabled Clothing. Scottevest's wholly owned subsidiary Technology Enabled Clothing (TEC) offers for license this patented system to other clothing manufacturers.
In May 2010, Scottevest was cited as a clothing line with a pocket compatible with Apple's iPad in the Wall Street Journal and the feature was also demonstrated on NBC's Today Show.
Scottevest, Inc. was founded in 2000 by lawyer-turned-entrepreneur Scott Jordan in Chicago, Illinois. The company takes its name from its founder (Scott Jordan) together with its first product, known as the eVest. Scottevest uses "SeV" as an abbreviation for "Scottevest".
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In 2003, Scottevest moved its headquarters from Chicago, Illinois to Ketchum, Idaho. Scottevest opened its first retail location in Ketchum, ID in 2009.
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