Losing your keys or bag just got a lot less stressful. The Apple AirTag 4-Pack is currently on sale for $64.99, down from $99, giving you 34% off one of the most useful and reliable tracking accessories Apple has ever made. Compact, lightweight, and seamlessly integrated into the Apple ecosystem, these small discs make it easy to locate your belongings in seconds using the Find My app.
This deal makes it an ideal time to stock up before the holiday travel rush or grab a pack as a practical gift for any iPhone user.
Each Apple AirTag is a small, polished device that pairs instantly with your iPhone or iPad using one-tap setup. Once connected, it lets you track your items through Apple’s Find My network, which uses millions of nearby Apple devices to help you locate lost belongings even when they’re out of Bluetooth range.
The AirTag emits a precision sound alert to help you find items nearby, while the Ultra Wideband technology in newer iPhones gives you pinpoint directional guidance. It’s powered by a replaceable battery that lasts about a year and is IP67 water and dust resistant, so it’s tough enough for everyday use.
This 4-pack gives you plenty of flexibility — attach them to your wallet, keys, luggage, backpack, or anything else you want to keep tabs on.
Apple’s AirTags stand out for their accuracy, ease of use, and unmatched integration with iOS devices. The Find My network is enormous, meaning you’re far more likely to recover lost items compared to using competing trackers. The precision tracking feature on iPhone 11 and later models makes finding nearby items fast and intuitive.
At $64.99, this 4-pack is one of the best prices we’ve seen this year. Considering that a single AirTag usually costs around $29, this set offers excellent value. Whether you’re an Apple loyalist or just looking for a smart way to stay organized, it’s a purchase that pays off the first time you misplace something important.
The Apple AirTag 4-Pack is a must-have for anyone who values convenience, security, and peace of mind. With 34% off, it’s the perfect time to pick up a set and keep track of your essentials with ease.
San Francisco startup Dimensional advertised for people to walk robot dogs through city streets. The New York Times reported that the job could include carrying a roughly 33-pound robot back to the office if it overheated. A lift home is an awkward requirement for a labor-saving machine.
Keeping the hardware running is only one challenge. Anthropic's robotics tests found that language models mostly failed when controlling joints directly, but did better when directing trained controllers. Giving an AI agent a body doesn't teach it to handle ordinary household objects.
Soon, a mattress protector may be more than a bed cover. Australian medtech company Sleeptite and researchers at RMIT University have received a US patent for FlexiSense, a smart bedding technology that tracks body position and posture to help caregivers identify when older residents may be at risk of falling.
The technology is being developed for Sleeptite’s in-bed monitoring system, REMi, and was recently on display at The MedTech Conference in Boston. A peer-reviewed study in Flexible and Printed Electronics says the sensors can also be made at scale without sacrificing performance or durability.
AI companies spend enormous amounts of time convincing us their technology is safe and secure. But what happens when those same companies become targets of increasingly sophisticated AI-powered attacks? Anthropic, the company behind Claude, is now facing that question. According to a Washington Post report, cybersecurity startup Cathedral discovered vulnerabilities that let its researchers access sensitive information in Anthropic's internal systems.
The researchers used AI agents to identify potential entry points in less than 12 hours. Interestingly, they didn't need to crack Claude itself. Instead, they exploited weaknesses in third-party business applications that Anthropic uses for everyday operations. Anthropic's security testing program disclosed the findings, which allows outside researchers to identify and report vulnerabilities.