Startups
Playmix turns plain-language prompts into playable web games, then lets creators iterate with assets, settings, history, hosting, and share links.
Boston Tech
Boston Tech Week runs May 26-31, 2026. This deep-dive preview covers the schedule, a16z history, best events, and why Boston is built for it.
Enterprise Tech
Camunda’s new ProcessOS says your workflow is the legacy system. It sounds like consulting cosplay, but the enterprise logic is annoyingly solid.
Updated May 12: the Mac Mini fantasy is still shaky, but Stripe, AWS, Microsoft, Intercom, MongoDB, and GitHub now show early agent-money signals.
A snark-filled guide to 30 years of tech buzzwords—from “synergy” to “AI-powered”—and how they shaped (and warped) modern marketing.
Roche is buying Boston-based PathAI for $750M upfront plus milestones, and yes, this is exactly the kind of hard-tech, health-AI win Boston should be insufferably proud of.
A guide to the next generation of tech internet slang, introducing verbs like apexxing, vortexxing, and godmodding that go beyond “maxxing”
Check Out You Got Snarked: The Internet's Snarkiest Messaging App. Snark your friends today!
The internet’s snarkiest site for celebrating tech innovation, and calling out the nonsense.
SafeCircle is early, but its privacy-focused predator-risk detection idea is pointed at one of the internet's most important unsolved problems.
Google's new audio glasses mix live translation, navigation, and fashion-world restraint. They still raise privacy alarms, but the face computer finally looks plausible.
Samsung's new 6K Odyssey G8 is absurd, expensive, and weirdly coherent. It bullies your GPU, but the dual-mode logic is annoyingly persuasive.
Google’s new AI search turns queries into agentic tasks. This guide explains the tech, ad incentives, publisher fallout, and the shrinking web.
Stilta wants AI agents to read patents like caffeinated litigators. The pitch is oddly sensible, a little ominous, and kind of charming.
LG's new 1000Hz esports monitor is gloriously excessive, weirdly disciplined, and probably catnip for anyone who thinks blur is a moral failure.
Google announced a tidal wave of AI features at I/O 2026. The through-line: a helpful, proactive, 24/7 presence that has very kindly agreed to never leave you alone.
PolyAI opened its enterprise voice-agent platform to every builder, free for two months. It is practical, overconfident, and much sharper than the average AI call-center sermon.
The frontier labs are building deployment companies for enterprise AI. OpenAI should steal the better Apple playbook: make AI physical, approachable, and easy to try.
AEON wants bots to shop, settle, and maybe expense their own chaos. The pitch is crypto-heavy, but the infrastructure itch is real.
Drizzlelemons strips ads and clutter from recipe pages, then adds scaling, unit conversion, AI customization, shopping lists, and cook mode.
Cerebras doubled in a single morning, Google named its laptop after itself, and a British AI lab raised $1.1B for a product nobody's seen. Totally normal week.
