Refresh your keyring with this futuristic, app-enabled key holder | Boing Boing

2022-09-10 12:44:11 By : Ms. Alice Z

We thank our sponsor for making this content possible; it is not written by the editorial staff nor does it necessarily reflect its views.

Whether you're headed out for the day, or returning after a long night out, how often do you find yourself fumbling for a key? With how big and clunky our keyrings can become, especially when equipped with a Bluetooth tracker, the answer to that question for some may be constantly. It's no surprise either, when you consider that keychains were originally designed hundreds of years ago, that they are sometimes incompatible with daily modern life. So why do we still find ourselves wasting time searching for the right key, rather than making our keyrings work for us?

Enter the KeySmart Max with Tile, a futuristic key holder that is not only compatible with but designed specifically for our busy modern lives. The functionality offered by the Keysmart Max is unrivaled by any keyring you've seen before. This sleek device features a super bright LED flashlight, a bottle opener/flathead driver multi-tool, and full integration with Tile, so you'll never lose your keys again. Speaking of keys, the Max stores up to 14 of them in a protected and organized fashion. Say goodbye to worn out pockets and jingling as you walk around!

With a built-in rechargeable battery, this smart key finder has a distinct advantage over other Tile products. Simply register with the Tile app, and instantly see your keys on a map within 150ft. If you lose your keys outside of that range, not to worry, because the Tile network will ping you when any person with the Tile app walks near them. Conversely, if you have your KeySmart Max but can't find your phone, just press the Tile button and your phone will start ringing.

Life is too short to stay stuck in the dark ages of low-tech keyrings. Invest in your peace of mind and pick up a KeySmart Max with Tile today for only $79.98.

John Deere uses DRM to prevent its own customers from repairing their own vehicles, pushing them to use the company's own overpriced service options. A new jailbreak for the systems announced this weekend at DEFCON by Sick Codes restores a measure of ownership to the owners. Moreover, it shows that John Deere's implementation is as… READ THE REST

An old lady in England got a voice assistant as a gift. A devout Catholic, she asked it to say the Hail Mary. Delighted when it did so, she made it a daily habit. And Amazon was charging her for it, writes Patrick Collinson, her son. She had "unwittingly ordered" a subscription for an app… READ THE REST

As Ars Technica puts it, "ISPs can't find any judges who will block California's Net Neutrality law", and it's not like they haven't been shopping hard. FCC Chairwoman Jessica Rosenworcel, who voted for federal net neutrality rules in 2015 and opposed their repeal in 2017, applauded yesterday's court decision."This is big. Because when the FCC… READ THE REST

When you think of taking notes, you likely envision yourself with a sore hand, furiously scribbling as your teacher, colleague, or boss presents many more words than you're able to jot down. The notes can come out looking disorganized and lacking the very substance that you sought to write down in the first place, leading to discombobulated work… READ THE REST

If you're a modern person, there's no shortage of things keeping you stressed and, as a result, causing you to experience muscle pain. And while there may be plenty of methods to try and alleviate stress, nothing can really beat the power of a massage (no, not this massage). If you're looking to mitigate some muscle pain but can't… READ THE REST

While visiting the dentist is anything but a good time, the way your mouth feels after a regular cleaning makes it all worth it. And it just makes you realize how dirty your mouth feels during the time between these semi-annual trips, and, according to Healthline.com, your old plastic toothbrush simply doesn't cut it anymore, as… READ THE REST

Read the rules you agree to by using this website in our Terms of Service.

We are a participant in the Amazon Services LLC Associates Program, an affiliate advertising program designed to provide a means for us to earn fees by linking to Amazon.com and affiliated sites.

Boing Boing uses cookies and analytics trackers, and is supported by advertising, merchandise sales and affiliate links. Read about what we do with the data we gather in our Privacy Policy.

Who will be eaten first? Our forum rules are detailed in the Community Guidelines.

Boing Boing is published under a Creative Commons license except where otherwise noted.