The Globe and Mail reports in its Monday, Feb. 9, edition that the makers of mobile apps designed to help shoppers identify and boycott American goods say they saw a surge of interest in Denmark and beyond after U.S. President Donald Trump's said he wanted to take over Greenland. An Associated Press dispatch to The Globe says the creator of the "Made O'Meter" app, Ian Rosenfeldt, said he saw around 30,000 downloads of the free app in just three days at the height of U.S. bullying in late January. Mr. Rosenfeldt, who lives in Copenhagen, decided to create the app a year ago after joining a Facebook group of like-minded Danes hoping to boycott U.S. goods. "Many people were frustrated and thinking, 'How do we actually do this in practical terms,'" the 53-year-old recalled. "If you use a bar code scanner, it's difficult to see if a product is actually American or not, if it's Danish or not. And if you don't know that, you can't really make a conscious choice." The latest version of "Made O'Meter" uses AI to identify and analyze several products at a time, then recommend similar European alternatives. "Made O'Meter" and another Danish app, "Non-USA," are available from Apple's App Store and Google's Play Store.