This house on Westminster Road in Canterbury, Connecticut, is architecturally distinguished by its extensive and imaginative detailing, which reflects the widespread availability of manufactured architectural ornament in the Victorian period. The porch columns, archways, bay window, and round-arched windows all reflect an Italianate influence and the work of its original owner, Mr. George Washington Smith (1857-1937). The house dates to about 1886 when George W. Smith, built it from his workshop formerly located across the street. Smith manufactured mast-hoops, the wooden fixtures for attaching sails to the masts of sailing ships, and utilized his woodworking skills to build and decorate the exterior of his family home.

Apple's AirTag is perhaps the most popular Bluetooth tracker on the market. It's a great tool for using Bluetooth technology to help locate your keys, luggage, and more, and no one is immune from misplacing these necessities. While AirTags can be easily attached to keys, cutting-edge AirTag accessories let you use them on pet collars, remotes, and even wallets. We've compared the best AirTag wallets from brands like Ridge, Titan X, and more for card capacity, design, and overall value. We've also provided alternative Bluetooth tracker options, like Bluetooth wallet cards. Right now, the best AirTag wallet for most people is the Titan X Trifold AirTag wallet. What's the best AirTag wallet right now?The accessory market is flooded with different AirTag wallets and cash holders. While you may be looking for a Bluetooth tracking card, we tested many options available to ensure you never lose your wallet again. Our pick for the best AirTag wallet overall is the Titan X Trifold AirTag wallet because it offers plenty of room for cards and cash in a functional and sleek design. It's durable and offers great value. Keep reading to see how our other top AirTag wallets and accessories stack up based on our hands-on testing and recommendations from experts.  Sort by All The best AirTag wallets of 2025 Show less View now at Amazon The Titan X Trifold wallet comes with a built-in AirTag holder, internal cash and card storage, extra pockets, and a handy trigger mechanism to help dispense your most used cards. Unlike the Ridge wallet, you don't need to purchase the AirTag holder separately, and the Titan X is slightly cheaper than the Ridge, especially while it is on sale for $65. It's a durable daily driver and offers great value.Testing the Titan X wallet for several weeks left me quite impressed. It's even more valuable than purchasing an option like the Ridge wallet, especially if you already have an AirTag on hand to pop in it. The Titan X wallet is constructed of leather and aluminum and features a traditional trifold design. There is internal cash storage and traditional internal "pockets," which I found helpful and more secure for my ID and money. The trigger mechanism is a manicure saver. Plus, it feels uber-premium and comes in a great box perfect for gifting. My only complaint is that the Titan X doesn't come in more colors, and the internal cash pockets remind me of cheap school folders. Current customers wrote on the Titan X website that they liked the wallet's capacity, durability, design, and functionality. The wallet has a 4.5/5 star rating online, and several customers said they were impressed with its quality and construction. Titan X AirTag Wallet specs: Type: Expandable | Material: Aluminum and leather | RFID blocking | Built-in AirTag holder | Internal pockets and cash storage | Trigger mechanism design | Dimensions: 3.9 x 2.8 x 0.7 inches  Pros Internal cash storage internal pockets Built-in AirTag pocket RFID blocking Large card capacity Cons Limited color options Pricier The Titan X Trifold wallet comes with a built-in AirTag holder, internal cash and card storage, extra pockets, and a handy trigger mechanism to help dispense your most used cards. Unlike the Ridge wallet, you don't need to purchase the AirTag holder separately, and the Titan X is slightly cheaper than the Ridge, especially while it is on sale for $65. It's a durable daily driver and offers great value.Testing the Titan X wallet for several weeks left me quite impressed. It's even more valuable than purchasing an option like the Ridge wallet, especially if you already have an AirTag on hand to pop in it. The Titan X wallet is constructed of leather and aluminum and features a traditional trifold design. There is internal cash storage and traditional internal "pockets," which I found helpful and more secure for my ID and money. The trigger mechanism is a manicure saver. Plus, it feels uber-premium and comes in a great box perfect for gifting. My only complaint is that the Titan X doesn't come in more colors, and the internal cash pockets remind me of cheap school folders. Current customers wrote on the Titan X website that they liked the wallet's capacity, durability, design, and functionality. The wallet has a 4.5/5 star rating online, and several customers said they were impressed with its quality and construction. Titan X AirTag Wallet specs: Type: Expandable | Material: Aluminum and leather | RFID blocking | Built-in AirTag holder | Internal pockets and cash storage | Trigger mechanism design | Dimensions: 3.9 x 2.8 x 0.7 inches  Read More Show Expert Take Show less Show less View now at Amazon The Ridge wallet is a slim RFID-blocking wallet designed to hold up to 12 cards. Cash can be stored via a cash strap or money clip on the outside of the wallet, and the brand offers three AirTag configurations for tracking: an AirTag holder designed to or for $25, and the AirTag carbon add-on holder that attaches outside any Ridge wallet for $40. The Ridge offers durability and functionality while also providing top-notch security and smart capabilities. Although it is a bit pricey, it has a lifetime warranty to keep up with your daily use (and a risk-free 99-day trial period). All things considered, a quality, traditional leather-style wallet could easily run you over the $100 mark, too, which makes this long-term investment worth it, in my opinion. I gifted this wallet to my Dad a year before I started using one myself, and I can confidently say it's a winner. Before gifting him the Ridge, he used several other wallets, including a traditional leather and titanium case style, but none fit his needs. My Dad is a shove-everything-into-your-pockets-and-go kind of person, and no wallet could ever keep all his cards, cash, and receipts organized until the Ridge. The minimalist design helps ensure he can put what he really needs into his wallet and makes it easy to access cards and cash whenever he wants.I initially thought the necessary maneuvering to slide the cards in and out would be annoying. Still, after a little practice, he said it became second nature and is surprisingly easier than opening and removing cards or cash from a traditional wallet. I agree that a brief learning curve is involved, but once you get it down, it's a non-issue. The wallet's practicality, coupled with the RFID technology, numerous color and metal options, and the addable AirTag tracker, make the Ridge nearly faultless. Although it can get a little chunky when it's full to the brim with cards (but alas, what wallet doesn't?), this is a great wallet for small handbags, concert or stadium bags, and going out on the town. Current Ridge customers wrote on the website that they liked the capacity, durability, design, and functionality of the wallet. The wallet features a 4.8/5 star rating online, and 97% of customers said they'd recommend it to a friend. Several customers said they were repeat purchasers and their wallets stood the test of time.Ridge Wallet specs: Type: Expandable | Material: Aluminum | RFID blocking | Accessories and add ons available | Several materials and designs | Cash strap or money clip for cash storage | Dimensions: 86 x 54 x 6 mm  Pros Durable RFID-blocking Relatively slim yet multi-functional Minimalist design Unique colors and designs Cons Expensive Must buy AirTag holder components as add-ons Can become bulky for pockets when full Certain finishes may scratch The Ridge wallet is a slim RFID-blocking wallet designed to hold up to 12 cards. Cash can be stored via a cash strap or money clip on the outside of the wallet, and the brand offers three AirTag configurations for tracking: an AirTag holder designed to or for $25, and the AirTag carbon add-on holder that attaches outside any Ridge wallet for $40. The Ridge offers durability and functionality while also providing top-notch security and smart capabilities. Although it is a bit pricey, it has a lifetime warranty to keep up with your daily use (and a risk-free 99-day trial period). All things considered, a quality, traditional leather-style wallet could easily run you over the $100 mark, too, which makes this long-term investment worth it, in my opinion. I gifted this wallet to my Dad a year before I started using one myself, and I can confidently say it's a winner. Before gifting him the Ridge, he used several other wallets, including a traditional leather and titanium case style, but none fit his needs. My Dad is a shove-everything-into-your-pockets-and-go kind of person, and no wallet could ever keep all his cards, cash, and receipts organized until the Ridge. The minimalist design helps ensure he can put what he really needs into his wallet and makes it easy to access cards and cash whenever he wants.I initially thought the necessary maneuvering to slide the cards in and out would be annoying. Still, after a little practice, he said it became second nature and is surprisingly easier than opening and removing cards or cash from a traditional wallet. I agree that a brief learning curve is involved, but once you get it down, it's a non-issue. The wallet's practicality, coupled with the RFID technology, numerous color and metal options, and the addable AirTag tracker, make the Ridge nearly faultless. Although it can get a little chunky when it's full to the brim with cards (but alas, what wallet doesn't?), this is a great wallet for small handbags, concert or stadium bags, and going out on the town. Current Ridge customers wrote on the website that they liked the capacity, durability, design, and functionality of the wallet. The wallet features a 4.8/5 star rating online, and 97% of customers said they'd recommend it to a friend. Several customers said they were repeat purchasers and their wallets stood the test of time.Ridge Wallet specs: Type: Expandable | Material: Aluminum | RFID blocking | Accessories and add ons available | Several materials and designs | Cash strap or money clip for cash storage | Dimensions: 86 x 54 x 6 mm  Read More Show Expert Take Show less Show less View now at Journey If you're not dead set on using an Apple wallet or AirTag accessory to track your wallet, it may be worth considering a MagSafe wallet equipped with location tracking. The Journey LOC8 is the finder version of our pick for best overall MagSafe wallet, the Ezmo wallet (pictured above). Journey's MagSafe wallet is the perfect balance of style and function, with enough space to hold five cards. The wallet also doubles as a phone stand, so you can watch your favorite entertainment on the go or keep your phone screen visible at your desk. The stand has adjustable viewing angles in both portrait and landscape modes. It features a protective lining to safeguard your cards' information with RFID-blocking technology while preventing them from becoming demagnetized.The LOC8 takes all the great features of the Ezmo wallet one step further, offering location tracking -- no AirTag needed. It uses Apple's Find My technology for easy integration, is rechargeable, and comes with built-in speakers so you can easily ping the LOC8 wallet to find its location.I tested the Ezmo version of the Journey wallet for several weeks during my commute from New Jersey to New York City, and I like it enough to recommend the LOC8 with built-in tracking confidently. I like the premium feel and how easy the wallet makes it to access my transit cards during the commute. I also like how the wallet provides enough space for five cards and folded cash. It's perfect for holding my debit card, work badge, and other incidentals like paper train tickets. The phone stand was nice, too. Although it's one of the pricier options for a MagSafe wallet, I think it's well worth the investment due to its multi-functionality and excellent quality, especially if you use your MagSafe wallet every day.Current users on the Journey website said they liked the slim profile, smart design, larger card capacity, and sleek material -- so much so that the wallet has a 5/5 star rating online, with one customer noting that it "does it all really well." Journey LOC8 tracking wallet and phone stand features: Type: MagSafe bifold | Multi-functional | RFID protection | Built-in lock to prevent card slippage | Water resistant | Built-in speaker | Apple Find My System compatible | Rechargeable | Dimensions: 66 mm x 103 mm x 14 mm | Card capacity: Up to 5 cards  Pros Stylish Sleek design High-quality Multi-functional No AirTag necessary Cons Pricier option Takes time to get used to If you're not dead set on using an Apple wallet or AirTag accessory to track your wallet, it may be worth considering a MagSafe wallet equipped with location tracking. The Journey LOC8 is the finder version of our pick for best overall MagSafe wallet, the Ezmo wallet (pictured above). Journey's MagSafe wallet is the perfect balance of style and function, with enough space to hold five cards. The wallet also doubles as a phone stand, so you can watch your favorite entertainment on the go or keep your phone screen visible at your desk. The stand has adjustable viewing angles in both portrait and landscape modes. It features a protective lining to safeguard your cards' information with RFID-blocking technology while preventing them from becoming demagnetized.The LOC8 takes all the great features of the Ezmo wallet one step further, offering location tracking -- no AirTag needed. It uses Apple's Find My technology for easy integration, is rechargeable, and comes with built-in speakers so you can easily ping the LOC8 wallet to find its location.I tested the Ezmo version of the Journey wallet for several weeks during my commute from New Jersey to New York City, and I like it enough to recommend the LOC8 with built-in tracking confidently. I like the premium feel and how easy the wallet makes it to access my transit cards during the commute. I also like how the wallet provides enough space for five cards and folded cash. It's perfect for holding my debit card, work badge, and other incidentals like paper train tickets. The phone stand was nice, too. Although it's one of the pricier options for a MagSafe wallet, I think it's well worth the investment due to its multi-functionality and excellent quality, especially if you use your MagSafe wallet every day.Current users on the Journey website said they liked the slim profile, smart design, larger card capacity, and sleek material -- so much so that the wallet has a 5/5 star rating online, with one customer noting that it "does it all really well." Journey LOC8 tracking wallet and phone stand features: Type: MagSafe bifold | Multi-functional | RFID protection | Built-in lock to prevent card slippage | Water resistant | Built-in speaker | Apple Find My System compatible | Rechargeable | Dimensions: 66 mm x 103 mm x 14 mm | Card capacity: Up to 5 cards  Read More Show Expert Take Show less Show less View now at Bosca If you like affordable luxury tech products, don't look any further than Bosca's minimalist AirTag wallet for all your card storage needs. Part of my job at ZDNET includes testing tons of tech accessories, from MagSafe gear to AirTag accessories and beyond, but this is the first AirTag wallet I've tested in a while that I was surprisingly impressed with. There's nothing unique about the design of this Bosca wallet. In fact, if you went on Amazon, you'd see tons of similar options at varying price points offering similar features: slim design, a few card slots, maybe an ID window, and, of course, that trusty little spot to tuck your AirTag. The hybrid card slot/wallet combo has become a popular option as many people shift to cardless payment options like Apple Pay and Google Pay more and more and carry fewer cards daily. But what makes Bosca's stand-out is the craftsmanship and leather used to construct it. Upon opening this wallet, I knew right away that it was what the kids call legit. The leather is smooth, and the Saddle color has a striking and elevated tone. It looks like something that didn't fall out of Amazon's massive factory market, thanks to the full grain, Italian, hand-stained leather and intentional construction. It holds cards well, has a dedicated ID slot with a slit to make grabbing your identification easy, and has two pockets to carry extra cash, cards, or other incidentals. It's super easy to snap your AirTag in and be on your way, and most importantly, it's the kind of tech accessory that feels like it will withstand the test of time -- perhaps even getting better with age. I compared the leather of this wallet to some of my personal handbags and small goods from various other brands, and there's a similar quality standard.It is pricier than other options on this list (though not as expensive as a Ridge wallet) and I do wish there were perhaps more color options, but for what is offered I feel that this wallet is a confident balance of affordable luxury that justifies its price tag, and could prevent the type of incessant rebuying that can often occur with tech accessories. Bosca AirTag Wallet features: Type: Hybrid cardholder design | Dimensions: 4.375 H x 3.00 W x 0.125 D | Card capacity: 3 Card Pockets, 2 card/cash pockets, 1 ID slot | Cash storage | Full grain, Italian, Hand-stained leather  Pros Quality leather Minimalist design Secure AirTag holder ID slot Affordable luxury Cons Pricier Not ideal for over 5 cards Only three colors If you like affordable luxury tech products, don't look any further than Bosca's minimalist AirTag wallet for all your card storage needs. Part of my job at ZDNET includes testing tons of tech accessories, from MagSafe gear to AirTag accessories and beyond, but this is the first AirTag wallet I've tested in a while that I was surprisingly impressed with. There's nothing unique about the design of this Bosca wallet. In fact, if you went on Amazon, you'd see tons of similar options at varying price points offering similar features: slim design, a few card slots, maybe an ID window, and, of course, that trusty little spot to tuck your AirTag. The hybrid card slot/wallet combo has become a popular option as many people shift to cardless payment options like Apple Pay and Google Pay more and more and carry fewer cards daily. But what makes Bosca's stand-out is the craftsmanship and leather used to construct it. Upon opening this wallet, I knew right away that it was what the kids call legit. The leather is smooth, and the Saddle color has a striking and elevated tone. It looks like something that didn't fall out of Amazon's massive factory market, thanks to the full grain, Italian, hand-stained leather and intentional construction. It holds cards well, has a dedicated ID slot with a slit to make grabbing your identification easy, and has two pockets to carry extra cash, cards, or other incidentals. It's super easy to snap your AirTag in and be on your way, and most importantly, it's the kind of tech accessory that feels like it will withstand the test of time -- perhaps even getting better with age. I compared the leather of this wallet to some of my personal handbags and small goods from various other brands, and there's a similar quality standard.It is pricier than other options on this list (though not as expensive as a Ridge wallet) and I do wish there were perhaps more color options, but for what is offered I feel that this wallet is a confident balance of affordable luxury that justifies its price tag, and could prevent the type of incessant rebuying that can often occur with tech accessories. Bosca AirTag Wallet features: Type: Hybrid cardholder design | Dimensions: 4.375 H x 3.00 W x 0.125 D | Card capacity: 3 Card Pockets, 2 card/cash pockets, 1 ID slot | Cash storage | Full grain, Italian, Hand-stained leather  Read More Show Expert Take Show less Show less View now at Amazon The Spigen AirTag Wallet S is an affordable and expandable design. Similar in overall construction and function the the Ridge wallet, the main difference is the material and price point. Despite its thin appearance, the Spigen AirTag Wallet S holds up to 12 cards. The polycarbonate shell makes for a super-light build, so it won't weigh your bag or pockets down. The nylon elastic cash strap easily stows your bills, and the wallet also incorporates special RFID-blocking protection to prevent card readers from stealing your information."The Spigen AirTag Wallet S's sleek design and compact form initially drew my attention," says Liz Ho, an experienced camping guide, travel expert, and founder of Camping Guidance. "Its built-in AirTag compartment gave me peace of mind, knowing I could easily locate my wallet if it ever went missing." Amazon customers wrote that they liked that the Spigen S wallet was more affordable, had a dedicated, built-in spot for an AirTag, and held both cash and cards. However, some experienced damage early on and didn't like the plastic material. Overall, customers said they were happy with the wallet's appearance and value but wished it had some improvements in material and performance.Spigen AirTag Wallet S specs: Type: Expandable | RFID-blocking | Cash strap for cash storage | Material: Polycarbonate | Cash strap for cashe storage | Dimensions: 1.18 x 3.15 x 1.97 inches Pros Cash strap Lightweight Dedicated AirTag slot Cons Limited colors Not scratch-resistant The Spigen AirTag Wallet S is an affordable and expandable design. Similar in overall construction and function the the Ridge wallet, the main difference is the material and price point. Despite its thin appearance, the Spigen AirTag Wallet S holds up to 12 cards. The polycarbonate shell makes for a super-light build, so it won't weigh your bag or pockets down. The nylon elastic cash strap easily stows your bills, and the wallet also incorporates special RFID-blocking protection to prevent card readers from stealing your information."The Spigen AirTag Wallet S's sleek design and compact form initially drew my attention," says Liz Ho, an experienced camping guide, travel expert, and founder of Camping Guidance. "Its built-in AirTag compartment gave me peace of mind, knowing I could easily locate my wallet if it ever went missing." Amazon customers wrote that they liked that the Spigen S wallet was more affordable, had a dedicated, built-in spot for an AirTag, and held both cash and cards. However, some experienced damage early on and didn't like the plastic material. Overall, customers said they were happy with the wallet's appearance and value but wished it had some improvements in material and performance.Spigen AirTag Wallet S specs: Type: Expandable | RFID-blocking | Cash strap for cash storage | Material: Polycarbonate | Cash strap for cashe storage | Dimensions: 1.18 x 3.15 x 1.97 inches Read More Show Expert Take Show less Show less View now at Amazon The Doeboe AirTag Wallet is the best budget AirTag wallet with a surprisingly lightweight build despite its leather material. Ricky Allen, marketing director of Ever Wallpaper, says, "It's a great wallet with all the necessities, like card slots, a pocket for bills, and an AirTag keychain holder."Made of Crazy Horse leather, this bifold wallet features 10 card slots and a bill pocket to stash your cash. It also has an ID window, so you don't have to take your driver's license out whenever you need to show it. The minimalist design is simple to manage and lightweight, so it won't weigh your pockets down.Allen commented on the security as well. "I liked how easy it was to insert my AirTag and the anti-theft RFID protection it provides. Security is very important to me, and I'm glad this wallet provides the added protection of RFID-blocking."Current Doeboe wallet users on Amazon said they liked the wallet's appearance, durability, and compactness, while several customers emphasized its genuine leather construction.Doeboe AirTag Bifold Wallet specs: Type: Bifold | Material: Leather | ID window | RFID blocking | Dimensions: 1.97 x 1.57 x 0.59 inches Pros Roomy Traditional feel RFID-blocking technology ID Window Affordable Several color options Cons Bulkier, bifold design Cheaper look and feel The Doeboe AirTag Wallet is the best budget AirTag wallet with a surprisingly lightweight build despite its leather material. Ricky Allen, marketing director of Ever Wallpaper, says, "It's a great wallet with all the necessities, like card slots, a pocket for bills, and an AirTag keychain holder."Made of Crazy Horse leather, this bifold wallet features 10 card slots and a bill pocket to stash your cash. It also has an ID window, so you don't have to take your driver's license out whenever you need to show it. The minimalist design is simple to manage and lightweight, so it won't weigh your pockets down.Allen commented on the security as well. "I liked how easy it was to insert my AirTag and the anti-theft RFID protection it provides. Security is very important to me, and I'm glad this wallet provides the added protection of RFID-blocking."Current Doeboe wallet users on Amazon said they liked the wallet's appearance, durability, and compactness, while several customers emphasized its genuine leather construction.Doeboe AirTag Bifold Wallet specs: Type: Bifold | Material: Leather | ID window | RFID blocking | Dimensions: 1.97 x 1.57 x 0.59 inches Read More Show Expert Take Show less What are the tariffs in the US? President Donald Trump's new economic plan could shake up global tech manufacturing -- potentially hitting consumers the hardest. Imports from some countries may decrease in availability and increase in cost more than others. It may be time to take note of products you were looking to buy in the next few months and accelerate your purchasing timeline. Small tech accessories like chargers, cables, adapters, MagSafe gear, and more will not necessarily be immune to the current economic times. Many accessories utilize imported metals and materials. However, accessories like AirTag wallets will likely still remain "affordable" in comparison to larger tech products like laptops and iPhones. We do not encourage panic buying, but if you're seriously in the market for a tech product, sooner rather than later may be a good idea to consider purchasing new tech before the recoil from tariffs hit. What is the best AirTag wallet? The Titan X AirTag Wallet is ZDNET's top pick for best overall AirTag wallet.  With a slim and stylish, yet easily expandable and durable design, the Titan X wallet handles up to 10 cards, and offers space for cash. Equipped with RFID-blocking technology, the Titan X is the crème de la crème of trackable, practical wallets, and is a true buy-one-time purchase. See how our other top picks compared to the Titan X wallet in type, cost, and card capacity below:Best AirTag walletCostTypeCard capacityTitan X AirTag Wallet$80Expandableup to 10Ridge WalletStarts at $95Expandableup to 12Journey LOC8 Tracking MagSafe Wallet and Stand$90MagSafe bifoldup to 5Bosca AirTag Wallet$85Hybird card holderup to 6Spigen AirTag Card Holder Wallet S$50Expandableup to 12Doeboe AirTag Bilfold Wallet$26Bifoldup to 10*MSRP at the time of writing. Please note that actual prices may vary depending on available sales, deals, discounts, and coupons. Show more Which is the best AirTag wallet for you? It isn't easy to choose the best AirTag wallet when there are so many options on the market. These expert recommendations may help you in the buying process so you can be sure to find the right wallet for your needs.Choose this AirTag wallet...If you want...Titan X AirTag Wallet The best overall AirTag wallet for function, style, security, and longevity. Easily customize this wallet to fit your lifestyle.Ridge WalletThe best splurge AirTag wallet. Easily customize this wallet to fit your lifestyle.Journey LOC8 Tracking MagSafe Wallet and StandA MagSafe wallet option equipped with Apple's Find My tracking technology.Bosca AirTag WalletAn affordable luxury, hybird AirTag wallet.Spigen AirTag Card Holder Wallet SThe best overall affordable AirTag wallet alternative with great value.Doeboe AirTag Bifold WalletA budget bifold wallet. This best AirTag wallet offers a traditional design with a built-in AirTag holder. Show more Factors to consider when choosing an AirTag wallet If you're in the market for an AirTag wallet, you already know the marketplace is extensive. Here are a few things to keep in mind while you search that may help you narrow down your options and find the right fit for you. Capacity: Consider what you want to store in your wallet. How many cards? Cash? Are there any other incidentals like your work badge or transit passes? We'd recommend finding out your absolute bare minimum need for card capacity (maybe that's three cards or maybe it's ten) and factoring that into your search. You'll easily be able to cut a huge chunk of options out based on capacity alone. Security: Many AirTag wallets provide RFID-blocking, which means that they block card scanners that can steal your information. If this is a top priority for you, you can drop many of the cheaper options, which often don't offer these capabilities. Cost: The price of AirTag wallets can vary considerably, and like with any purchase, establishing a budget is key. While we've included a budget, midrange, and expensive pick on this list, you need to decide for yourself what your magic number is. Keep in mind that your wallet is often an everyday essential that lasts for a number of years, so it may be worth it to set a higher budget. Plus, many quality traditional leather wallets also cost over $100. Your needs: You're here because you think you want an AirTag wallet. But maybe you're looking for a Bluetooth tracker card to upgrade your favorite traditional wallet. Or maybe you just want an AirTag card insert to do the same. Think about what you need right now and what makes the most sense for your lifestyle -- it may not be what you initially thought.  Show more How did we choose these AirTag wallets? We combined our expert research and analysis, hands-on testing for select products, and our extensive testing and knowledge of alternative Bluetooth trackers to curate this list. We consider factors like lifestyle, construction, durability, tracking capabilities, and function while compiling these top picks and made sure to provide options for those who aren't sure if an AirTag wallet is right for them. If we think a new product is worth your money, we'll update this list or write a spotlight review highlighting its best qualities and specifying who it's for. Plus, we are routinely scouring the web for new products that are worthy of testing, following news on product rollouts and upgrades, and sourcing the best deals.  Show more FAQs on AirTag wallets What is an AirTag? An AirTag is a type of tracking device. You can affix it to an object, and the AirTag will then provide tracking for that item. Simply log into the Find My app to track your device and see an exact location. You can also ping your phone so it sounds like an alert, helping you to find it that much easier.  Show more Can AirTags be used in a wallet? Yes, AirTags can be used to track anything like keys, bags, purses, wallets, and more. There's lots of accessories on the market to seamlessly configure an AirTag to your needs, and likewise, many AirTag wallets are specially designed to hold an AirTag to upgrade your traditional wallet with location-tracking capabilities.  Show more Are AirTag wallets the only tracking options out there? No, by no means are AirTag wallets the only bluetooth tracking accessories on the market. You can equip and configure traditional wallets with tracking cards like the KeySmart Smart Card, or use other alternative trackers like Tile. And if you want to upgrade to a MagSafe wallet, some are available with built-in tracking configurations already installed, like the Journey LOC8 wallet.  Show more Can I build my own custom AirTag? While this may not be the conventional route, if you're interested in tinkering and building your own custom AirTag setup, you actually can. ZDNET's Adrian Kingsley-Hughes did himself in April 2023, and wrote up his own step-by-step guide that you can follow. Show more Do AirTags interfere with credit cards? AirTags will not interfere with your debit or credit cards and they will not cause demagnetization. AirTags operate using Apple's Find My technology and a bluetooth connection, and the frequency does not disturb your cards.   Show more What types of bluetooth tracking is available for my wallet? There's a few different types of products and configurations that will help you track your wallet, no matter where you leave it. Here are the most common: A wallet specially designed to house an AirTag tracker, either by design or with added attachments. A Bluetooth tracker card that uses Apple's Find My technology that can slide into an existing wallet like any other card. A tracker card designed to hold an AirTag that can slide into an existing wallet like a card. Wallets that are already enabled with their own Bluetooth tracking systems and don't require an AirTag (these often use Apple's Find My technology). MagSafe wallet options are enabled with Bluetooth tracking (which also likely uses Apple's Find My technology). Show more What does RFID mean? According to the Department of Homeland Security, RFID refers to Radio Frequency Identification (RFID) technology. This technology uses radio waves to identify people or objects. There are devices that can read information contained in a wireless device or "tag" from a distance without making any physical contact or requiring a line of sight -- for example, the chips in credit or debit cards. Wallets which feature RFID-blocking technology prevent these devices from accessing information stored in protected chips, which can help prevent your bank information from being compromised.  Show more How far can I track my AirTag? The beauty of an AirTag is that it can be tracked from anywhere. Your AirTag just needs to be within range of a Bluetooth connection while near an Apple device. It does not even have to be your own phone, so as long as you are close to an Apple device, you can use AirTag technology to locate your wallet. Show more How can I find out if an AirTag is tracking me? If you're an iPhone user, there's a few ways to recognize if an AirTag is tracking you. Your phone may alert you of an "AirTag found moving with you." This will happen if these things are true:The AirTag is separated from its owner.Your iPhone is awake. Show more More AirTag wallets to consider If you haven't found an AirTag wallet that feels right for you, here are a few alternatives that may better suit your needs -- it may not be a traditional wallet that you're looking for at all. Need the AirTag first? Meet the experts ZDNET sourced external industry experts for this article. Here is more information about them:Liz Ho: An avid camper and outdoor enthusiast who runs the Camping Guidance YouTube channel, which has 16.5K subscribers. Ricky Allen: An interior designer and marketing director of Ever Wallpaper, which sells eco-friendly wallpaper murals. Show more Other AirTag accessories to exploreFrom keychains to mounts and more, there are many AirTag accessories to choose from. Here are a few others we've tested.  Wearables Wearables Roundups Robot Vacuums Reviewed & Compared ZDNET Recommends

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html PUBLIC "-//W3C//DTD HTML 4.0 Transitional//EN" "http://www.w3.org/TR/REC-html40/loose.dtd" Table of Contents Table of Contents The Spy Who Dumped Me (2009) Magpie (2024) Small Things Like These (2024) Hulu has added several new films in the past week, including movies that either flew under the radar in theaters or skipped them altogether. While not all of the latest additions are on the same level, two are easy picks for the three great Hulu movies to stream this weekend. The two films in question are a thriller called Magpie and a harrowing period drama, Small Things Like These. To lighten the mood, we’re kicking things off with an action comedy starring Mila Kunis and Kate McKinnon, which also recently arrived on Hulu. Recommended Videos Need more recommendations? We also have guides to the best movies on Netflix, the best movies on Hulu, the best movies on Amazon Prime Video, the best movies on Max, and the best movies on Disney+. Related Lionsgate Audrey Stockman (Mila Kunis) is having a particularly bad birthday in The Spy Who Dumped Me. As the title of this action comedy implies, Audrey has been dumped by her boyfriend, Drew Thayer (Justin Theroux), on her special day. But she had no idea that he was a spy until enemy agents showed up to kill them. That leaves Audrey and her best friend, Morgan Freeman (Kate McKinnon), on the run with intel that’s apparently worth killing for. Neither woman knows whom they can really trust except each other. And they’re going to have to survive a wild trip to Europe if they want their old lives back. Watch The Spy Who Dumped Me on Hulu. Shout! Studios Star Wars actress Daisy Ridley and former Star Trek: Discovery cast member Shazad Latif co-star as a married couple in the neo-noir thriller Magpie. The marriage of Anette (Ridley) and Ben (Latif) is anything but happy, even though their young daughter, Matilda (Hiba Ahmed), has been cast to star in a Hollywood project alongside a famous actress, Alicia (Matilda Lutz). While chaperoning his daughter on set, Ben develops romantic feelings for Alicia. At the same time, Anette is stuck at home taking care of their newborn and feeling the pressure from her husband. Annette can only be pushed so far before she snaps, and her breaking point may be sooner than expected. Watch Magpie on Hulu. Lionsgate For one of his first movies after his Oscar-winning turn in Oppenheimer, Cillian Murphy starred in a period drama called Small Things Like These. Bill Furlong (Murphy) is a coal merchant who is attempting to support his family in Ireland in the late 1980s when he discovers a young pregnant woman, Sarah (Zara Devlin), locked in a shed at a convent. Bill doesn’t immediately realize he’s discovered proof that the nuns at the convent are abusing the women in his care. However, he definitely notices the attempt by Sister Mary (Emily Watson) to silence him through threats and bribery. If Bill asks too many questions or even talks about what he’s seen, he risks reprisals. But after everything he’s lived through, can Bill really turn a blind eye to Sarah’s suffering? Watch Small Things Like These on Hulu. Editors’ Recommendations

Biotech startups, investors sharpen focus on the commercial potential of drugs to attract acquirers, partners.

Produced by Jason Blum and directed by Christopher Landon, this trashy thriller follows a woman assailed by threats on her phone while at dinner with a potential beau.

LLMs ChatGPT can now remember and reference all your previous chats Before, ChatGPT just remembered a few facts. Now it can remember much more. Samuel Axon – Apr 10, 2025 6:50 pm | 11 OpenAI's ChatGPT is adding major new features. Credit: Benj Edwards / OpenAI OpenAI's ChatGPT is adding major new features. Credit: Benj Edwards / OpenAI Story text Size Small Standard Large Width * Standard Wide Links Standard Orange * Subscribers only   Learn more OpenAI today announced a significant expansion of ChatGPT's customization and memory capabilities. For some users, it will now be able to remember information from the full breadth of their prior conversations with it and adjust its responses based on that information. This means ChatGPT will learn more about the user over time to personalize its responses, above and beyond just a handful of key facts. Some time ago, OpenAI added a feature called "Memory" that allowed a limited number of pieces of information to be retained and used for future responses. Users often had to specifically ask ChatGPT to remember something to trigger this, though it occasionally tried to guess at what it should remember, too. (When something was added to its memory, there was a message saying that its memory had been updated.) Users could enable or disable this feature at will, and it was automatically off for specific chats where users chose the "Temporary Chat" option—sort of ChatGPT's version of incognito mode. The new improvements announced today go far beyond that. Now, where there was once a checkbox in ChatGPT's interface to disable or enable memory tracking, there are two checkboxes. "Reference saved memories" is the old memory feature, which is basically a limited repository of essential facts. The second is the new feature: "reference chat history." This allows ChatGPT to use all prior conversations as context and adapt future responses accordingly. Unlike the older saved memories feature, the information saved via the chat history memory feature is not accessible or tweakable. It's either on or it's not. The new approach to memory is rolling out first to ChatGPT Plus and Pro users, starting today—though it looks like it's a gradual deployment over the next few weeks. Some countries and regions (the UK, European Union, Iceland, Liechtenstein, Norway, and Switzerland) are not included in the rollout. OpenAI says these new features will reach Enterprise, Team, and Edu users at a later, as-yet-unannounced date. The company hasn't mentioned any plans to bring them to free users. When you gain access to this, you'll see a pop-up that says "Introducing new, improved memory." The new ChatGPT memory options. Credit: Benj Edwards Some people will welcome this memory expansion, as it can significantly improve ChatGPT's usefulness if you're seeking answers tailored to your specific situation, personality, and preferences. Others will likely be highly skeptical of a black box of chat history memory that can't be tweaked or customized for privacy reasons. It's important to note that even before the new memory feature, logs of conversations with ChatGPT may be saved and stored on OpenAI servers. It's just that the chatbot didn't fully incorporate their contents into its responses until now. As with the old memory feature, you can click a checkbox to disable this completely, and it won't be used for conversations with the Temporary Chat flag. Samuel Axon Senior Editor Samuel Axon Senior Editor Samuel Axon is a senior editor at Ars Technica, where he is the editorial director for tech and gaming coverage. He covers AI, software development, gaming, entertainment, and mixed reality. He has been writing about gaming and technology for nearly two decades at Engadget, PC World, Mashable, Vice, Polygon, Wired, and others. He previously ran a marketing and PR agency in the gaming industry, led editorial for the TV network CBS, and worked on social media marketing strategy for Samsung Mobile at the creative agency SPCSHP. He also is an independent software and game developer for iOS, Windows, and other platforms, and he is a graduate of DePaul University, where he studied interactive media and software development. 11 Comments

The metaphorical cat that represents quantum weirdness has escaped its boxLightspruch / Alamy Several weeks ago, I was huddled over a laptop with two researchers from IBM to learn about a Schrödinger’s cat they had made in one of their quantum computers. It was a big one – big enough, I learned, to be considered proof that their computer was worth paying attention to. Now, this wasn’t a real cat with paws and whiskers, of course, but a metaphorical one made from tiny superconducting circuits called…

The International Energy Agency states in a new report that AI could eventually reduce greenhouse-gas emissions, possibly by much more than the boom in energy-guzzling data center development pushes them up. The finding echoes a point that prominent figures in the AI sector have made as well to justify, at least implicitly, the gigawatts’ worth of electricity demand that new data centers are placing on regional grid systems across the world. Notably, in an essay last year, OpenAI CEO Sam Altman wrote that AI will deliver “astounding triumphs,” such as “fixing the climate,” while offering the world “nearly-limitless intelligence and abundant energy.” There are reasonable arguments to suggest that AI tools may eventually help reduce emissions, as the IEA report underscores. But what we know for sure is that they’re driving up energy demand and emissions today—especially in the regional pockets where data centers are clustering.  So far, these facilities, which generally run around the clock, are substantially powered through natural-gas turbines, which produce significant levels of planet-warming emissions. Electricity demands are rising so fast that developers are proposing to build new gas plants and convert retired coal plants to supply the buzzy industry. The other thing we know is that there are better, cleaner ways of powering these facilities already, including geothermal plants, nuclear reactors, hydroelectric power, and wind or solar projects coupled with significant amounts of battery storage. The trade-off is that these facilities may cost more to build or operate, or take longer to get up and running. There’s something familiar about the suggestion that it’s okay to build data centers that run on fossil fuels today because AI tools will help the world drive down emissions eventually. It recalls the purported promise of carbon credits: that it’s fine for a company to carry on polluting at its headquarters or plants, so long as it’s also funding, say, the planting of trees that will suck up a commensurate level of carbon dioxide. Unfortunately, we’ve seen again and again that such programs often overstate any climate benefits, doing little to alter the balance of what’s going into or coming out of the atmosphere.   But in the case of what we might call “AI offsets,” the potential to overstate the gains may be greater, because the promised benefits wouldn’t meaningfully accrue for years or decades. Plus, there’s no market or regulatory mechanism to hold the industry accountable if it ends up building huge data centers that drive up emissions but never delivers on these climate claims.  The IEA report outlines instances where industries are already using AI in ways that could help drive down emissions, including detecting methane leaks in oil and gas infrastructure, making power plants and manufacturing facilities more efficient, and reducing energy consumption in buildings. AI has also shown early promise in materials discovery, helping to speed up the development of novel battery electrolytes. Some hope the technology could deliver advances in solar materials, nuclear power, or other clean energy technologies and improve climate science, extreme weather forecasting, and disaster response, as other studies have noted.  Even without any “breakthrough discoveries,” the IEA estimates, widespread adoption of AI applications could cut emissions by 1.4 billion tons in 2035. Those reductions, “if realized,” would be as much as triple the emissions from data centers by that time, under the IEA’s most optimistic development scenario. But that’s a very big “if.” It requires placing a lot of faith in technical advances, wide-scale deployments, and payoffs from changes in practices over the next 10 years. And there’s a big gap between how AI could be used and how it will be used, a difference that will depend a lot on economic and regulatory incentives. Under the Trump administration, there’s little reason to believe that US companies, at least, will face much government pressure to use these tools specifically to drive down emissions. Absent the necessary policy carrots or sticks, it’s arguably more likely that the oil and gas industry will deploy AI to discover new fossil-fuel deposits than to pinpoint methane leaks. To be clear, the IEA’s figures are a scenario, not a prediction. The authors readily acknowledged that there’s huge uncertainty on this issue, stating: “It is vital to note that there is currently no momentum that could ensure the widespread adoption of these AI applications. Therefore, their aggregate impact, even in 2035, could be marginal if the necessary enabling conditions are not created.” In other words, we certainly can’t count on AI to drive down emissions more than it drives them up, especially within the time frame now demanded by the dangers of climate change.  As a reminder, it’s already 2025. Rising emissions have now pushed the planet perilously close to fully tipping past 1.5 ˚C of warming, the risks from heatwaves, droughts, sea-level rise and wildfires are climbing—and global climate pollution is still going up.  We are barreling toward midcentury, just 25 years shy of when climate models show that every industry in every nation needs to get pretty close to net-zero emissions to prevent warming from surging past 2 ˚C over preindustrial levels. And yet any new natural-gas plants built today, for data centers or any other purpose, could easily still be running 40 years from now. Carbon dioxide stays in the atmosphere for hundreds of years. So even if the AI industry does eventually provide ways of cutting more emissions than it produces in a given year, those future reductions won’t cancel out the emissions the sector will pump out along the way—or the warming they produce. It’s a trade-off we don’t need to make if AI companies, utilities, and regional regulators make wiser choices about how to power the data centers they’re building and running today. Some tech and power companies are taking steps in this direction, by spurring the development of solar farms near their facilities, helping to get nuclear plants back online, or signing contracts to get new geothermal plants built.  But such efforts should become more the rule than the exception. We no longer have the time or carbon budget to keep cranking up emissions on the promise that we’ll take care of them later.

A Waymo comes out of a shipping container at an undisclosed port in Japan. Courtesy Nihon Kotsu, GO, and Waymo 2025-04-11T00:26:58Z Save Saved Read in app This story is available exclusively to Business Insider subscribers. Become an Insider and start reading now. Have an account? Waymo robotaxis will begin mapping out limited parts of Tokyo. Nihon Kotsu, a Japanese taxi company, will manually drive the cars. Waymo sent us a photo of one of the first 25 robotaxis that will be a part of the mapping process. Waymo has arrived in Tokyo. The Alphabet-owned robotaxi company announced on Wednesday that its Jaguar I-PACE vehicles will begin mapping out seven central wards of Tokyo — Minato, Shinjuku, Shibuya, Chiyoda, Chūō, Shinagawa — which represent some of the city's major commercial hubs.The cars, however, won't be driverless yet.Nihon Kotsu and GO, two of Japan's largest taxi platforms, will manage the fleet and manually drive the vehicles. This will help the Waymo cars gather data and learn the country's unique driving patterns, such as left-hand traffic."Initially, the Nihon Kotsu drivers will manually drive the car, just like you or I would with our hands on the wheel and no autonomous driving enabled," Sandy Karp, a spokesperson for Waymo, told Business Insider in an email. "Waymo will use the information from these driving missions to begin adapting and validating its autonomous driving technology for operation in Japan."Waymo will begin the mapping process with 25 vehicles, Karp said.The spokesperson sent BI a photo of one of the vehicles backing out of a shipment container at an undisclosed port in Japan earlier in March. In the photo, a Nihon Kotsu crew member watches the Waymo as it pulls out of the container.Karp said the vehicles have since been moved to a depot and are "getting upfitted with some adjustments" to comply with local laws and regulations, including new vehicle signage and an additional blindspot mirror attachment. Waymo's white Jaguar I-PACE will begin mapping out the streets of Tokyo. Courtesy Waymo Yasuharu Wakabayashi, president of Nihon Kotsu, said in a statement that the company's drivers have trained in the US and are "well-prepared to begin introducing Waymo's vehicles to Tokyo.""We anticipate that autonomous robotaxis will help address driver shortages in the future," he said. "We view this initiative as the first step toward building an ideal ecosystem that unites people and advanced technology."Waymo's approach to a fully autonomous driver system includes mapping out a specific area with its vehicles before it can launch to the public without human supervision.This differs from other autonomous vehicle-focused companies like Wayve or Tesla, which rely more heavily on end-to-end learning models for its self-driving software. This essentially allows the car to learn to drive in its environment on the go without the need to map out an area beforehand.Proponents of this approach argue that end-to-end learning allows for a more efficient ability to scale. Waymo's director of product management, Vishay Nihalani, told BI at a recent autonomous vehicle conference in Los Angeles that as Waymo's driver continues to learn, the robotaxi will require less time to map out any given city. Waymo has also sought partnerships with third parties, including rideshare platforms, to help manage its fleets in some cities.In Austin and Atlanta, for example, Uber manages Waymos's fleet, which includes vehicle maintenance and depot operations. In San Francisco, Waymo maintains the vehicles on its own.According to the company, Waymo now provides more than 200,000 paid passenger weekly trips.The service now operates in San Francisco, Phoenix, Los Angeles, Austin, Atlanta, and Silicon Valley geofenced areas. Recommended video