(flickr.com/johanl)

Instapaper proper Good news, Android users: No more workarounds for you. You can finally have for-real Instapaper, rather than the next best thing. The reading app is now available for the platform that's not iOS. (That is, unless you're unwilling to cough up the $2.99.)

Ever better Meanwhile, Sailthru is iterating all up in here. They've added new features including zip code radius, so users can now find subscribers within a certain geographical area. Plus you can now label templates with custom tags (simplifying search) and include data feeds in transactional emails.

Gamify your life The NYC Gaming Meetup is moving on uptown. The gathering has outgrown GA, so next Monday, June 11th, will be the first demo night at Microsoft's offices, their new home. RSVPs due tomorrow, June 7th; holler at the organizers if you've got something you'd like to show off.

Gathering in Gotham Heads up for later in the month: The Gotham Ruby Conference is June 23. Here's the speaker lineup for all you curious hackers. Also, we should probably mention that a yacht party is included in the cost of admission.

Just for me Quincy reportedly just closed a $950,000 seed round, led by Great Oaks Venture Capital. The company aims to offer better-fitting women's clothing at a non-couture price point. Here's how: Ditching the traditional S/M/L categories but eschewing the ultra-tailored approach, Quincy has developed its own, more customizable sizing system based on length, bust and cup size.

It's a Jersey thing The deadline approacheth for applications to the first class of TechLaunch, New Jersey's very own tech accelerator. So if you live across the Hudson and you'd like to stay there (with a little assist from New Jersey's Economic Development Authority), June 8 is your cutoff.

Devotion rewarded The newest comer to the NYC startup scene: Loyalblocks, which just launched what's billed as an automatic, walk-in loyalty app here in the city. Users don't even have to open the app or check in, which is certainly simpler than the old punch card. Probably not for the ultra privacy-sensitive, but for what it's worth, we do see that our favorite burger joint is involved. Plus the team tells us they'll be doing special summer promotions, which everyone loves.

Now hiring We hear that SNAP Interactive needs a Senior PHP developer and a QA engineer; 1stdibs needs a Java developer and a marketing operations associate; and B-Reel needs a mobile/iPhone developer. Also, if you aren't already on the Inside Startups jobs mailer, we don't know what to tell you.

Quincy cofounders Christina Wallace and Alex Nelson via Quincy

WAITING ROOM. ZocDoc just became active in Austin, the company's 16th market. Available to over one-third of the U.S. population, ZocDoc is continuing its mission to make scheduling doctor's appointments really fucking easy with well over one million unique visitors each month.

DINERO. Integrate, a New York-based company that helps businesses "plan, execute, track, analyze and optimize their multi-channel marketing strategy" just raised $11 million in Series B funding. Comcast Ventures and Liberty Global joined Foundry Group, a repeat investor.

VERTICAL BUZZ. Last week BuzzFeed launched two new verticals—Sports with Jack Moore and Kevin Lincoln and Shift, aimed at female readers, with Amy Odell of New York Magazine.

MEASURE UP. Harvard Business School bffs Christina Wallace and Alex Nelson are tall girls who were looking for tall girl pants. Enter their new fashion startup, Quincy, which rethinks women's apparel sizing by assigning sizes based on bust and height. The site launched yesterday with a collection of five blazers, and will roll out more highly-tailored items over the coming months.

FLEXIBLE. The new DUMBO Startup Lab at 68 Jay St. is giving membership to those who qualify. Members can choose to  lay down a "stationary" workspace starting at $400 per month. "Portable" work space is $200 per month and everyone has 24-hour access to conference space, mentorship and advice from DUMBO Startup Lab pros.

SHOPTIME STORIES. In January, we told you about an as-yet-unnamed store in Chelsea that was selling online goods from startups like Birchbox, Artspace and Quirky offline for limited time. Well, founder and merchandising whiz Rachel Shechtman who likes to call her company, "a retail space that has the point of view of a magazine, changes like a gallery and sells things like a store," has given her shop a name, Story. Starting yesterday, Story opened its doors for its second "issue," and startups are once again on display. This time the theme revolves around color with items from BaubleBar, CHROMATICgallerie, StyleMint (the Mary-Kate Olsen and Ashley Olsen brand), and more and will be open daily until Tuesday, May 22nd.

DJ DROID. Last week Songza, the company behind the mobile app that helps users find and make playlists based on mood, time of day and other variables, released an iOS app update, adding to their new Music Concierge feature. The update is designed to help users find the tunes they're in the mood for easily and faster. With no fees, limits or commercials, it looks like healthy competition for Pandora and Spotify.

BREAKAWAY. Startup Hockey is tonight at 95 5th Ave. on the fifth floor. Leave your skates at home though, all you need is your thumbs. The organizers also made "a half-hearted promise to schedule these further in advance."

HACKING? Hacker office hours are tomorrow night at 6 p.m. Go to 71 Pineapple Street in Brooklyn for all your programming questions.

GET TOGETHER. The inaugural NY Tech Day is on April 19th. Free registration is now open but hurry up because nothing's infinite, right?

ONLINE DATING—IN REAL LIFE. Uncubed, formerly the Silicon Alley Talent Fair, is now open for registration. If you're looking for a job, go here. Hiring companies, register here and use code "EB11" to get  15 percent off. You'll be among 80+ NYC companies and 500+ people hungry to work. Drinks, music and ping-pong will round out the event on April 26th.

CANDLE WIX. Wix is a site building tool "for the code inept." Earlier this week, Wix unveiled its HTML5 product, adding new functionality to the formerly flash-only platform. In addition to their web products, the Israel-based company also has the Wix Lounge in Union Square, a workspace for creatives. There's one in San Francisco, too.

WHISTLE WHILE YOU... Lot18 has openings for an account management intern, acquisition manager, marketing coordinator, user experience designer, director of engineering, front end developer and softwae engineer. Check out job descriptions here. 2tor is looking for a staff accountant with more than two years of experience and a strong basis in MS Office. They also need a tech intern and have many other NYC based jobs on their website. ChallengePost needs a UX/product lead who will say "I don't know" before giving a bullshit answer. Don't lie here.