AI glasses are moving out of the camera novelty phase and into a more practical fight: what can they put in your line of sight without making you look…
MemoMind One AI glasses open preorders at $399 Read More
Foldryn is a Kickstarter project aimed at small-space clothing care, sold under an ambitious tagline: “Dry and wrinkle-free, every single time.” Price: From $89 Where to Buy: Kickstarter The campaign bills it as the Foldryn Dryer, an ultra compact wardrobe care system built around fast, wrinkle-free drying with AI-managed heat. The real question is whether
Foldryn Wants to Make Clothing Care Smaller and Less Hands-On Read More
JoyMayLab’s campaign is built around a very specific countertop ice maker annoyance: most home ice makers give you one ice style, so the same ice has…
JoyMayLab’s countertop ice maker makes bullet ice and whiskey-ready sphere ice Read More
A glow keychain is only worth carrying if it lights up when you actually need it. The battery kind dies at the worst possible moment, usually while you’re feeling around a dark bag for your keys in a parking garage. The little light you bought for emergencies turns out to need its own babysitting. Price:
Why a Titanium Capsule That Never Needs Charging Is Pulling in EDC Backers Read More
Most pocket ratchet drivers try to do too much. The bit storage is too small. The ratchet feels loose. The bonus extension is a wobbly stick that ends up in a drawer. FixMan fixes all three at once. It’s a 144-gram Grade 5 titanium driver. The spinning chamber holds 10 standard 1/4-inch bits. The three-mode
Revolver-Style Bit Chamber Lives Inside This 144-Gram Titanium Driver Read More
Kronosti’s latest Kickstarter campaign drops a Grade 5 titanium automatic GMT into territory that usually starts north of $400. The Atlas GMT runs from $209 at the early-bird tier, with 300m water resistance, a sapphire crystal, BGW9 Super-LumiNova, and an automatic GMT movement. The campaign funds through July 15, 2026, and the Hong Kong-based brand
Grade 5 Titanium GMT From $209: Meet the Kronosti Atlas GMT Read More
If you’ve got a car but no driveway, keeping it clean is a genuine pain. You’re either dragging it to a car wash every week or hauling a pressure washer you can’t actually use in an apartment parking lot. Neither option is great, and the cost adds up fast. Most subscription car wash plans run
The Car Wash for People Who Don’t Have a Driveway Read More
A new EDC knife is gaining traction on Kickstarter with a deliberately unfashionable pitch: don’t pay more for the steel. The VIVID, from San Francisco–based maker Infinity (its third Kickstarter campaign), lands at $65 for the cheapest early-bird pledge against a planned $109 MSRP. The spec sheet runs VG10 blade steel, a G10 handle, a
A $65 VG10 Folding Knife That Skips the Super-Steel Race Read More
Most EDC flashlights solve one job well and apologize for the rest. You carry the bright one for distance, the UV one for travel, the red one for camping, and the laser lives in a drawer you rarely open. The assumption baked into that system is that no single light can cover all of it
The $21 Flashlight That Wants to Replace Everything in Your Drawer Read More
You don’t need another pocket trinket that only spins. The SnapTac 2601, which went live on Kickstarter in early June 2026, is a balisong-inspired fidget multi-tool machined from either 304 stainless steel or TC4 titanium. It flips. It opens bottles. It pries open tape and boxes with a bladeless edge. Starting at US$69 for early
This $69 Balisong Multi-Tool Flips, Fidgets, and Opens Your Beer Read More
Keys are the one thing most of us never leave home without. Wallets change, phones get swapped between pockets, watches come and go, but the keyring stays anchored to the same loop every single day. That makes the key form factor the most reliable real estate in EDC: a tool shaped like a key doesn’t
The KeyMaster 3.0 Titanium Multitool Might Just Replace Your Bulky Pocket Knife Read More
PongBot has launched Aura, a ball machine that physically reconfigures for tennis, pickleball, and padel from a single chassis. The company set an introductory price of $499, which lands at roughly half the cost of the cheapest single-sport competitor currently on the market, with a planned $999 MSRP once the launch window closes. Early buyers
PongBot Aura is a $499 AI ball machine for tennis, pickleball, and padel Read More
The wrist real estate fight feels settled. Apple, Samsung, and Garmin keep stacking sensors onto rectangles, and most Kickstarter watches are just cheaper takes on that same playbook. Two new campaigns running right now don’t bother fighting in that lane at all. Price: From $160 Where to Buy: Kickstarter One is a tactical 2-in-1 from
A Rugged 2-in-1 Smartwatch and an Analog Light Meter Just Hit Kickstarter Read More
The wandering-hour complication isn’t new. Audemars Piguet’s Star Wheel popularized the format in 1991, and a handful of independents have kept the idea alive since, almost always at prices most people will never touch. Mitico’s bet, live on Kickstarter right now, is that wandering hour watches can survive at $429. Price: From HK$ 3,360 (About
PhantomX Swaps Watch Hands For Four Rotating Arms Read More
Glasses-free 3D monitors are slowly becoming a real product category instead of a CES demo, and the latest entrant wants to undercut everyone shipping today. Zondision, a Hong Kong outfit that’s been working on light field 3D displays since 2020, opened Kickstarter for the ZIMO1, a 27-inch interactive glasses-free 3D monitor aimed at gamers, creators,
Glasses-Free 3D Hits 27 Inches With the ZIMO1 Monitor Read More
The JK-9X takes a serious swing at the EDC category as a pen-shaped Kickstarter multitool that the creators say swaps between 73 separate functions through one ergonomic shell. The campaign launched on April 24, 2026, and it’s already cleared 873 percent of its modest funding target. The appetite for compact precision tools is still healthy.
This Pen-Sized Multitool Hides 73 Tools Inside Read More
You know that stomach drop you feel the moment the power clicks off on a hot July afternoon. The hum of the fridge cuts, the kitchen goes quiet, and you start doing the math in your head. How long until the ice cream sweats through the carton. How long before the chicken you prepped for
BLUETTI FridgePower Keeps Your Fridge Alive When the Grid Fails Read More
Pocket printers usually pick a lane. Polaroid wants you printing photos. Phomemo wants you printing labels. Nothing on the shelf has tried to handle photos, stickers, heat-transfer t-shirt prints, and temporary tattoos out of the same box. INKWON’s first product, the INKWON TAG, makes exactly that pitch on Kickstarter. INKWON Printing is a Kowloon, Hong
INKWON TAG Review: The Pocket Printer That Replaces Four Creative Gadgets Read More
If you’ve spent any time looking at AI hiking exoskeletons, you’ve noticed something quietly weird about the entire category. Every suit on the market wants to talk about going up. The marketing is always uphill switchbacks, summit selfies, climbers arriving fresher than the friend who didn’t strap in. That’s the whole pitch. Climb harder, sweat
Micro EDC tools tend to follow the same formula: take a regular knife, shrink it down, and hope it still works. The NanoArc from Zyac Knives takes a different approach entirely. Instead of miniaturizing a straight blade, the team built a curved cutting tool from GR5 titanium and M390 steel that the company says actually
This Micro EDC Tool Borrowed Its Geometry From the Karambit Read More