All Reviews

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

Notion sold you on organizing your life. Now they want $10/mo extra to think for you too. Spoiler: your problem was never AI. It was the 47 empty pages you created.

A $1,400 robot vacuum that mops, empties itself, and washes its own mop pads. Absurd price, but it's the first robot that actually replaces manual cleaning.

A $400 ring that tracks your sleep and tells you to go outside. Your phone already does both. Samsung wants your finger now too.

OpenAI's video generator costs $20/mo and produces clips you'll share once. Most creators still need CapCut more than Sora.

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 saved $4 on a phone case and only paid with your patience, your data, and two weeks of shipping. The deals are real. The costs are hidden.

A $1,500 kitchen gadget that weighs ingredients, cooks, stirs, and steams. It also weighs on your conscience when you realize you could've bought 150 takeout meals instead.

It's a countertop convection oven with better marketing. But it actually makes frozen food edible, and that alone might justify the counter space.

A $3,499 ski goggle that makes you look ridiculous. Apple's spatial computer is impressive tech trapped inside a product almost nobody actually needs.

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.

You're paying $500+ for a vacuum cleaner because the commercials are pretty. Dyson's engineering is real but the price premium over competitors has gotten absurd.