Reviews

What you see is what you get, which isn't a bad thing.

Oura 3, a finger-based health tracker, has a lot of promise — but there are drawbacks, too.

The unique "rabbit" costs $160.

Sportneer TrainNTrack ankle weights monitor heart rate, workout intensity, and more. But that might be overkill.

If Bumble is your favorite dating app, you may want to try Premium.

After testing this gadget, we might never use a knife again.

The 3D renderings are stunning, but the results add up to less than the sum of the parts.

The internet service can help furnish or update a room in your home, though shipping delays undermine its magic.

It’s essentially a $350 toaster with a touch screen and a few interesting features.

Coffee snobs can probably skip this one.

Tools for rehab, prehab, and recovery are worth a splurge if you'll actually use them.

Not cheap, but less expensive than regular sessions with a masseuse or chiropractor.

It's not exactly cheap. But it is effective.

A small but effective self-massage orb for treatment at home and on the go.

It's like a silica pack for weed.

The Litter-Robot 3 Connect is no mere luxury for Star Wars-loving cat people.

It's not the most impressive, but it cleans easy messes on hard floors.

We're kind of obsessed.

Notion is like if Google Drive and list-making app Trello had a beautiful baby.

Blocking your ear canals with regular earbuds has a number of disadvantages. Not least of which: bacteria.

The Good List is a simple app that should've fit into my mental health routine.

Bring Margaritaville home.

It actually does vacuum and "mop" at the same time.

Dogs with high prey drive will love it.

We were skeptical, but the bowls actually delivered on their promise.