Amazon's New AI Wearable Devices Introduced

Serdar HocamAuthor & Editor

Based on the Bee startup acquired last year, two new models and a monthly subscription system were announced to the tech world.

◉ 1 views
Amazon’s always-listening Bee wearable can now help you buy stuff

Amazon officially announced two new Bee AI wearable devices featuring always-listening capabilities, alongside a new subscription model that offers shopping recommendations based on users' daily conversations.

Features of the New Bee Models

Following its acquisition of the Bee startup, Amazon introduced two new AI-powered wearable devices named Bee Frontier and Bee Eclipse.

Available starting today in black, green, and lavender color options, the Bee Frontier model is priced at $74.99.

Bee Eclipse and Design Details

Designed in the shape of a credit card and magnetically attachable to the back of smartphones, the Bee Eclipse carries a price tag of $99.99.

Set to hit the market soon in black, pink, yellow, and silver color alternatives, this model has been developed for professional use.

Daily Integrations and Capabilities

Both devices have the ability to listen to daily conversations to generate summaries, transcripts, insights, and to-do lists.

Integrating with services like Gmail, Google Calendar, Outlook, Apple HealthKit, and photos, the devices can draft emails.

Battery Life and Durability

Featuring a Fitbit-like band or clip-on pin design, the Bee Frontier boasts dual microphones, a recording indicator light, and a seven-day battery life.

Unlike the device, which also features an IP67 water-resistance rating, the Eclipse model offers up to 21 days of battery life on a single charge.

Bee Pro Subscription System

Amazon is also launching the Bee Pro subscription system priced at $11.99 per month, promising users advanced features.

While the free tier offers conversation summaries and a 14-day memory, the subscription tier adds unlimited summaries and an AI assistant.

Privacy and Security Measures

To address privacy concerns, Amazon announced that the devices encrypt transcripts using a Private Compute architecture.

It was stated that the devices do not store audio recordings and can automatically stop recording when no voice is detected.