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Apps, voice assistants, and smart home devices for daily life

Showing articles 577–588 of 1226

  1. Daily Tools

    Google’s Pixel Watch 5 dives deeper into AI and health

    Google's new Pixel Watch 5 looks almost identical to last year's model, but the real improvements are hidden inside the software, powered by artificial intelligence to help you understand your health patterns better. For someone in your age group, this matters because AI can now spot subtle changes in your sleep, heart rhythm, and daily activity that might signal something worth discussing with your doctor. You can wait a few months to see whether health experts confirm these AI features actually work before deciding whether the $399 price tag makes sense for your needs.

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  2. Daily Tools

    Grok is now an AI ‘teammate’ you can assign work

    Elon Musk's company has created "Grok Bot," an AI assistant that can log into your work apps and websites to complete tasks on its own, then report back when the job is done. For people managing busy schedules or repetitive work tasks, this kind of AI teammate could save considerable time and mental energy by handling multi-step processes without constant supervision. Worth knowing: before using it, you'd need to feel comfortable giving the AI access to sign into your accounts—so make sure your workplace has clear security policies in place first.

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  3. Daily Tools

    Garmin Cirqa versus Fitbit Air: How these two fitness trackers compare

    # Garmin Cirqa vs Fitbit Air Garmin's new Cirqa fitness tracker costs about $100 more than the Fitbit Air, but it offers longer battery life and more detailed sports tracking features, while the Fitbit Air focuses on simplicity and heart health monitoring at a lower price. If you're mainly interested in keeping tabs on your daily steps and heart rate without fuss, the Fitbit Air gives you the essentials at a gentler price point—but if you're an active person who likes detailed information about different types of exercise, Garmin's extra features might be worth the investment. You can visit both companies' websites to check the specific features that matter most to your lifestyle before deciding which fits your routine and budget better.

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  4. Daily Tools

    Why your Amazon order confirmation emails have become so unhelpful

    Amazon recently changed their order confirmation emails so they show only product categories like "Beauty item" or "Hardware" instead of telling you exactly what you ordered. This means you can't quickly glance at your email to remember what's arriving—you have to log into Amazon's website every time to see the details. Worth knowing: if you're ordering gifts or managing multiple deliveries, keep those order receipts or check Amazon's app right away, because the emails alone won't help you track what's coming.

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  5. Daily Tools

    Motorola Moto Watch (2026) review: Looks can be deceiving

    Motorola's new smartwatch has a traditional, attractive design that makes it look like a simple watch, but it's actually quite limited in what it can really do. If you're thinking about getting a smartwatch to track your health, get notifications, or stay connected, this one falls short compared to others at the same price—it's more style than substance. Worth knowing: before buying any smartwatch, check what specific features matter most to you (like fitness tracking or heart rate monitoring) and compare what this Moto Watch actually offers against competitors like Apple Watch or Wear OS devices.

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  6. Daily Tools

    What does a $100 smartphone get you in 2026?

    # What a $100 Smartphone Gets You in 2026 Budget phones in 2026 can handle everyday tasks like calling, texting, and browsing, but you'll need to be selective about which brand and model you choose. For people on a fixed income or who want a backup phone, knowing where to look saves money without sacrificing basic reliability. Worth knowing: checking refurbished phones from trusted retailers and looking at lesser-known brands often gives you better value than struggling with the newest budget models from big manufacturers.

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  7. Daily Tools

    Clicks’ Power Keyboard brings BlackBerry-style typing to any phone — with some compromises

    Clicks is selling a $99 keyboard case that slides out from behind your phone, giving you real physical keys like old BlackBerry phones used to have, instead of typing on a touchscreen. If you've always found phone keyboards frustrating or miss that satisfying click of actual keys, this could make texting and emailing much more comfortable for your thumbs. Worth knowing: the keyboard does add noticeable weight and bulk to your phone, so it works best if you have a smaller phone rather than one of today's larger models.

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  8. Daily Tools

    Here's how to pair your Roku remote

    # Pairing Your Roku Remote: A Simple Guide Your Roku remote needs to be "paired" or connected to your Roku device, and if you've reset it or bought a new one, you'll need to set up that connection yourself. Getting a remote to work again is important because without it, you're stuck navigating your TV through a smartphone app or complicated buttons on the device itself. You can find step-by-step pairing instructions in your Roku manual or on the Roku website—usually it involves holding a pairing button for a few seconds until a light flashes on your remote.

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  9. Daily Tools

    What happens to Bose when headphones become AI?

    Bose, the famous audio company you've known for decades, is transforming itself by licensing its sound technology to other companies like Skullcandy and Epson, rather than just selling Bose-branded products directly to you. This shift matters because it means Bose is betting that future devices—especially AI-powered headphones and wearables that listen to your voice—will need excellent audio technology at their core, positioning the company to profit whether or not people buy Bose headphones anymore. You can expect to see Bose technology show up in unexpected places over the coming years, so if you like the sound quality of Bose products, it's worth checking whether other brands you're considering might already be using their expertise under the hood.

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  10. Daily Tools

    How waterproof are AirTags? Here's what to know

    AirTags are designed to handle splashes and brief submersion in water, but they're not truly waterproof—they can survive accidental dunks in a puddle or rain shower without breaking. If you're using one to track your keys, wallet, or luggage, knowing their water limits helps you avoid expensive replacements if they get soaked. Worth knowing: keep your AirTag away from extended water exposure like swimming pools or dishwashers, and if it does get wet, dry it thoroughly before using it again.

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  11. Daily Tools

    Google Play now takes Venmo payments

    Google Play, the store where you download apps and games on Android phones, now lets you pay using Venmo—the popular money-sharing app many people use to split bills with friends. If you already have Venmo set up with your bank account or card, you can use that same money to buy apps, games, or subscriptions without entering your payment details again. Worth knowing: this makes it easier if you're already a Venmo user, but check that your Venmo account is fully set up and verified before you try to make a purchase.

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  12. Daily Tools

    Ford’s new AI assistant can check your fuel levels and tire pressure

    Ford is creating a helpful AI assistant built into its mobile app that can answer your questions about your car's fuel level, tire pressure, towing capacity, and upcoming maintenance needs. For drivers who want to check on their vehicle without walking to the garage, or who are planning a trip and need quick answers about what their car can handle, this saves time and mental effort. You can download the Ford or Lincoln app to try out the chatbot when it becomes available in your area, and keep an eye out for the upcoming voice-powered version if you prefer speaking your questions aloud.

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