Guy Nouri was co-founder of Interactive Picture Systems, a company
that created software for 8-bit computers from 1982 through 1984.
The company's first program was PAINT! for the Atari 8-bits, which
was developed at the Superboots software development lab located at
the Capital Children's Museum in Washington, D.C.. Its next program
was Movie Maker, an animation program. Next came three educational
titles for the Atari: Trains, a business simulation; Grandma's
House, a sort of digital dollhouse; and Aerobics, a fitness
program. The company also created Operation Frog, virtual
dissection software for the Apple II and Commodore 64; and First
Draft, an outline processor that helped kids plan their
writing.