All Reviews

You cut the cord to save money and now you're paying $73/month for a worse version of cable. YouTube TV is cord-cutting's most expensive contradiction.

A robo-advisor charging 0.25% to do what a target-date fund does for 0.03%. The app is prettier, though. That's about it.

Google's $20/mo AI tier is a trojan horse for ecosystem lock-in. The AI is good. The strategy behind it is what you should worry about.

You're about to spend $300 on a keyboard and then tell everyone it 'improved your typing experience.' It didn't. But you might buy one anyway.

The $300 VR headset that's finally cheap enough to justify collecting dust. Meta subsidizes the hardware. You subsidize Meta's metaverse fantasy.

Satellite internet that works in places where nothing else does. If you're Googling this from a city apartment with fiber, the answer is already no.

You're paying $65/year to buy toilet paper in bulk. Let's do the math on whether Costco actually saves you money or just tricks you into spending more.

67% of gym memberships go unused. The gym industry's entire business model depends on you NOT showing up. Here's how to not be the profitable customer.

A $200 alarm system that mostly protects you from anxiety, not burglars. The marketing runs on fear, but the math says a dog and good locks work better.

You're paying $300-$1400 for a robot that bumps into furniture and occasionally eats a sock. But it vacuums when you don't, which is the entire point.

The math works in most US states now. But the solar industry's sales tactics are so aggressive they make timeshare presentations look subtle.

Standing desks won't fix your back, your posture, or your life. But they might stop you from dying slightly faster. Here's the honest math on whether to buy one.