Review
Spotify Wants to Be Your Bookstore
Spotify now sells physical books, syncs your page to audio, and recaps your spot when life intervenes. It is shameless platform creep, and a surprisingly thoughtful one.
Review
Spotify now sells physical books, syncs your page to audio, and recaps your spot when life intervenes. It is shameless platform creep, and a surprisingly thoughtful one.
Launch
Google finally gave Gemini a native Mac app, and annoyingly, it makes a lot of sense. Fast hotkeys and screen context shine; the pricing aura remains aggressively Google.
Review
Ecovacs' new X12 OmniCyclone promises stain-blasting, bagless floor nirvana, and one less chore. It is gloriously extra, alarmingly pricey, and kind of compelling.
Launch
GoPro's new MISSION 1 cameras promise serious creator chops in a tiny rugged body. The specs look real, the vibe is ambitious, and the missing price is doing comedy.
Launch
ATTACK SHARK’s X11 ULTRA turns a gaming mouse into a carbon-fiber flex. It is gloriously extra, oddly thoughtful, and closer to a real hit than it should be.
Review
GeeLark turns racks of phones into cloud-managed account labor. It is efficient, a little suspicious, and annoyingly plausible for teams that scale by spreadsheet.
Gaming
OpenNOW is an unofficial GeForce NOW client with diagnostics, Linux builds, and zero-telemetry swagger. Against all odds, the fan-made version feels refreshingly adult.
Launch
Google’s new synced Gemini notebooks are tidy, useful, and suspiciously mature. I wanted more chaos. I may prefer the filing cabinet.
Launch
Insta360's new rear-screen accessory solves the front-camera problem with alarming elegance. It is vain, useful, and annoyingly easy to respect.
AI
KEYi's desk robot wants to summarize your email, watch your screen, and fast-charge your phone. It is absurd, overbuilt, and annoyingly close to a real idea.
Startups
Sora Fuel raised $14.6M to make jet fuel from air. It sounds deranged, climate-necessary, and oddly promising.
Enterprise Tech
Deliverect’s new restaurant AI agents are useful, overconfident, and much closer to a real enterprise hit than most launch-day hallucinations.