The first wave of magnetic power banks taught us to appreciate convenience. They were clever, handy, and perfect for a little extra power without thinking about cables. But for serious charging, we still reached for a wall adapter. That era is officially closing. The conversation has shifted from simple convenience to genuine performance, with a new generation of devices promising the speed and reliability we once sacrificed for portability. These accessories are built to be daily drivers, not just emergency backups.
INIU’s SnapGo Air is a direct reflection of this new standard. It arrives with a spec sheet that reads less like a compact battery and more like a dedicated charging hub. With 10,000mAh of capacity, it delivers a full 25W of power wirelessly via the new Qi2.2 standard and an impressive 45W through its integrated USB-C GoCord. This device is engineered around the idea that your portable charger should be just as capable as the one you leave at home, finally aligning the promise of magnetic charging with the power that modern devices demand.
The SnapGo Air is unapologetically design-led, which makes sense for a product that spends most of its life attached to the back of your phone. INIU crafted the body from anodized aluminum with a soft-touch finish, and the result feels premium in a way that most power banks never bother to be. At just 0.5 inches thick and weighing about 195 grams, it maintains a profile slim enough to slip into a jacket pocket or a small bag without any bulk anxiety. The integrated GoCord is color-matched to the body and tucks neatly into a recessed channel, so there are no dangling cables or awkward clips. You get the utility of a built-in cable without the visual mess that usually comes with it. A minimalist LCD display on the side shows battery level and charging status without cluttering the overall aesthetic. The whole package comes in a range of finishes including Metallic Mocha, Soft Lilac, Sunset Orange, and Midnight Navy, giving it the feel of a fashion accessory instead of a generic gadget.
The real engineering here is actually thermal control (which is increasingly becoming a concern given airline and travel regulations). Wireless charging at higher speeds has always come with a heat penalty, and that heat becomes a problem when you’re holding a phone with a battery pack magnetically clamped to the back. INIU addresses this with its Temp Guard 3.0 system, which monitors the internal temperature 9,000 times per second and keeps the surface under 104 degrees Fahrenheit during use. The company claims this is about 14 degrees cooler than typical industry performance, and while I can’t verify those lab numbers without independent testing, the underlying point is valid. If you want people to use wireless charging as their primary method, you have to solve the heat problem first. The SnapGo Air also carries UL certification and INIU’s 18-layer SmartProtect system, which covers everything from overvoltage protection to foreign object detection. In a category where fly-by-night products are common, that level of certification matters.
That being said, the design and engineering doesn’t ignore actual practicality or functionality. The 25W wireless output means you can get an iPhone 17 Pro to 50 percent in around half an hour, which is genuinely fast enough to be useful in real-world situations. The 45W wired output via the GoCord is even faster, and it also means you can charge a wider range of devices including tablets and even some lightweight laptops. The power bank can charge three devices simultaneously, one wirelessly and two through its dual USB-C ports, which is genuinely handy when you’re traveling or working from a coffee shop. A full recharge of the bank itself takes about 1.8 hours, so it cycles back into usable condition quickly.
The INIU SnapGo Air is priced at $54.99 in the US, with regional pricing set at £49.99 in the UK, €54.99 in the EU, and A$69.99 in Australia. Sure, that positions it in the mid-premium end of the magnetic power bank category, but I dare you to find me a power bank that looks good, feels invisible, and performs so well you might just choose it over a wall charger.
The first wave of magnetic power banks taught us to appreciate convenience. They were clever, handy, and perfect for a little extra power without thinking about cables. But for serious charging, we still reached for a wall adapter. That era is officially closing. The conversation has shifted from simple convenience to genuine performance, with a new generation of devices promising the speed and reliability we once sacrificed for portability. These accessories are built to be daily drivers, not just emergency backups.
INIU’s SnapGo Air is a direct reflection of this new standard. It arrives with a spec sheet that reads less like a compact battery and more like a dedicated charging hub. With 10,000mAh of capacity, it delivers a full 25W of power wirelessly via the new Qi2.2 standard and an impressive 45W through its integrated USB-C GoCord. This device is engineered around the idea that your portable charger should be just as capable as the one you leave at home, finally aligning the promise of magnetic charging with the power that modern devices demand.
The SnapGo Air is unapologetically design-led, which makes sense for a product that spends most of its life attached to the back of your phone. INIU crafted the body from anodized aluminum with a soft-touch finish, and the result feels premium in a way that most power banks never bother to be. At just 0.5 inches thick and weighing about 195 grams, it maintains a profile slim enough to slip into a jacket pocket or a small bag without any bulk anxiety. The integrated GoCord is color-matched to the body and tucks neatly into a recessed channel, so there are no dangling cables or awkward clips. You get the utility of a built-in cable without the visual mess that usually comes with it. A minimalist LCD display on the side shows battery level and charging status without cluttering the overall aesthetic. The whole package comes in a range of finishes including Metallic Mocha, Soft Lilac, Sunset Orange, and Midnight Navy, giving it the feel of a fashion accessory instead of a generic gadget.
The real engineering here is actually thermal control (which is increasingly becoming a concern given airline and travel regulations). Wireless charging at higher speeds has always come with a heat penalty, and that heat becomes a problem when you’re holding a phone with a battery pack magnetically clamped to the back. INIU addresses this with its Temp Guard 3.0 system, which monitors the internal temperature 9,000 times per second and keeps the surface under 104 degrees Fahrenheit during use. The company claims this is about 14 degrees cooler than typical industry performance, and while I can’t verify those lab numbers without independent testing, the underlying point is valid. If you want people to use wireless charging as their primary method, you have to solve the heat problem first. The SnapGo Air also carries UL certification and INIU’s 18-layer SmartProtect system, which covers everything from overvoltage protection to foreign object detection. In a category where fly-by-night products are common, that level of certification matters.
That being said, the design and engineering doesn’t ignore actual practicality or functionality. The 25W wireless output means you can get an iPhone 17 Pro to 50 percent in around half an hour, which is genuinely fast enough to be useful in real-world situations. The 45W wired output via the GoCord is even faster, and it also means you can charge a wider range of devices including tablets and even some lightweight laptops. The power bank can charge three devices simultaneously, one wirelessly and two through its dual USB-C ports, which is genuinely handy when you’re traveling or working from a coffee shop. A full recharge of the bank itself takes about 1.8 hours, so it cycles back into usable condition quickly.
The INIU SnapGo Air is priced at $54.99 in the US, with regional pricing set at £49.99 in the UK, €54.99 in the EU, and A$69.99 in Australia. Sure, that positions it in the mid-premium end of the magnetic power bank category, but I dare you to find me a power bank that looks good, feels invisible, and performs so well you might just choose it over a wall charger.
The first wave of magnetic power banks taught us to appreciate convenience. They were clever, handy, and perfect for a little extra power without thinking about cables. But for serious charging, we still reached for a wall adapter. That era is officially closing. The conversation has shifted from simple convenience to genuine performance, with a new generation of devices promising the speed and reliability we once sacrificed for portability. These accessories are built to be daily drivers, not just emergency backups.
INIU’s SnapGo Air is a direct reflection of this new standard. It arrives with a spec sheet that reads less like a compact battery and more like a dedicated charging hub. With 10,000mAh of capacity, it delivers a full 25W of power wirelessly via the new Qi2.2 standard and an impressive 45W through its integrated USB-C GoCord. This device is engineered around the idea that your portable charger should be just as capable as the one you leave at home, finally aligning the promise of magnetic charging with the power that modern devices demand.
The SnapGo Air is unapologetically design-led, which makes sense for a product that spends most of its life attached to the back of your phone. INIU crafted the body from anodized aluminum with a soft-touch finish, and the result feels premium in a way that most power banks never bother to be. At just 0.5 inches thick and weighing about 195 grams, it maintains a profile slim enough to slip into a jacket pocket or a small bag without any bulk anxiety. The integrated GoCord is color-matched to the body and tucks neatly into a recessed channel, so there are no dangling cables or awkward clips. You get the utility of a built-in cable without the visual mess that usually comes with it. A minimalist LCD display on the side shows battery level and charging status without cluttering the overall aesthetic. The whole package comes in a range of finishes including Metallic Mocha, Soft Lilac, Sunset Orange, and Midnight Navy, giving it the feel of a fashion accessory instead of a generic gadget.
The real engineering here is actually thermal control (which is increasingly becoming a concern given airline and travel regulations). Wireless charging at higher speeds has always come with a heat penalty, and that heat becomes a problem when you’re holding a phone with a battery pack magnetically clamped to the back. INIU addresses this with its Temp Guard 3.0 system, which monitors the internal temperature 9,000 times per second and keeps the surface under 104 degrees Fahrenheit during use. The company claims this is about 14 degrees cooler than typical industry performance, and while I can’t verify those lab numbers without independent testing, the underlying point is valid. If you want people to use wireless charging as their primary method, you have to solve the heat problem first. The SnapGo Air also carries UL certification and INIU’s 18-layer SmartProtect system, which covers everything from overvoltage protection to foreign object detection. In a category where fly-by-night products are common, that level of certification matters.
That being said, the design and engineering doesn’t ignore actual practicality or functionality. The 25W wireless output means you can get an iPhone 17 Pro to 50 percent in around half an hour, which is genuinely fast enough to be useful in real-world situations. The 45W wired output via the GoCord is even faster, and it also means you can charge a wider range of devices including tablets and even some lightweight laptops. The power bank can charge three devices simultaneously, one wirelessly and two through its dual USB-C ports, which is genuinely handy when you’re traveling or working from a coffee shop. A full recharge of the bank itself takes about 1.8 hours, so it cycles back into usable condition quickly.
The INIU SnapGo Air is priced at $54.99 in the US, with regional pricing set at £49.99 in the UK, €54.99 in the EU, and A$69.99 in Australia. Sure, that positions it in the mid-premium end of the magnetic power bank category, but I dare you to find me a power bank that looks good, feels invisible, and performs so well you might just choose it over a wall charger.
The first wave of magnetic power banks taught us to appreciate convenience. They were clever, handy, and perfect for a little extra power without thinking about cables. But for serious charging, we still reached for a wall adapter. That era is officially closing. The conversation has shifted from simple convenience to genuine performance, with a new generation of devices promising the speed and reliability we once sacrificed for portability. These accessories are built to be daily drivers, not just emergency backups.
INIU’s SnapGo Air is a direct reflection of this new standard. It arrives with a spec sheet that reads less like a compact battery and more like a dedicated charging hub. With 10,000mAh of capacity, it delivers a full 25W of power wirelessly via the new Qi2.2 standard and an impressive 45W through its integrated USB-C GoCord. This device is engineered around the idea that your portable charger should be just as capable as the one you leave at home, finally aligning the promise of magnetic charging with the power that modern devices demand.
The SnapGo Air is unapologetically design-led, which makes sense for a product that spends most of its life attached to the back of your phone. INIU crafted the body from anodized aluminum with a soft-touch finish, and the result feels premium in a way that most power banks never bother to be. At just 0.5 inches thick and weighing about 195 grams, it maintains a profile slim enough to slip into a jacket pocket or a small bag without any bulk anxiety. The integrated GoCord is color-matched to the body and tucks neatly into a recessed channel, so there are no dangling cables or awkward clips. You get the utility of a built-in cable without the visual mess that usually comes with it. A minimalist LCD display on the side shows battery level and charging status without cluttering the overall aesthetic. The whole package comes in a range of finishes including Metallic Mocha, Soft Lilac, Sunset Orange, and Midnight Navy, giving it the feel of a fashion accessory instead of a generic gadget.
The real engineering here is actually thermal control (which is increasingly becoming a concern given airline and travel regulations). Wireless charging at higher speeds has always come with a heat penalty, and that heat becomes a problem when you’re holding a phone with a battery pack magnetically clamped to the back. INIU addresses this with its Temp Guard 3.0 system, which monitors the internal temperature 9,000 times per second and keeps the surface under 104 degrees Fahrenheit during use. The company claims this is about 14 degrees cooler than typical industry performance, and while I can’t verify those lab numbers without independent testing, the underlying point is valid. If you want people to use wireless charging as their primary method, you have to solve the heat problem first. The SnapGo Air also carries UL certification and INIU’s 18-layer SmartProtect system, which covers everything from overvoltage protection to foreign object detection. In a category where fly-by-night products are common, that level of certification matters.
That being said, the design and engineering doesn’t ignore actual practicality or functionality. The 25W wireless output means you can get an iPhone 17 Pro to 50 percent in around half an hour, which is genuinely fast enough to be useful in real-world situations. The 45W wired output via the GoCord is even faster, and it also means you can charge a wider range of devices including tablets and even some lightweight laptops. The power bank can charge three devices simultaneously, one wirelessly and two through its dual USB-C ports, which is genuinely handy when you’re traveling or working from a coffee shop. A full recharge of the bank itself takes about 1.8 hours, so it cycles back into usable condition quickly.
The INIU SnapGo Air is priced at $54.99 in the US, with regional pricing set at £49.99 in the UK, €54.99 in the EU, and A$69.99 in Australia. Sure, that positions it in the mid-premium end of the magnetic power bank category, but I dare you to find me a power bank that looks good, feels invisible, and performs so well you might just choose it over a wall charger.
For 686 days, Carlos Sainz held a strange piece of Ferrari trivia. He was gone from the team, driving for Williams, and yet he remained the last man to win a Grand Prix for the Scuderia. Every Sunday that passed without a Ferrari victory kept his name attached to that record a little longer, an asterisk nobody at Maranello particularly enjoyed. Lewis Hamilton finally erased it in Barcelona, gambling on a three stop strategy and a lucky Virtual Safety Car to take his first win in red. It also gave Ferrari its first win as a constructor since Sainz’s 2024 Mexico City victory.
Thrustmaster’s answer to all that patience is the Ferrari 499P Centenary Winner Edition, a 1:1 replica of the wheel from the car that finally ended a different Ferrari drought, 58 years without a Le Mans win. The parallel writes itself. Limited to 499 individually numbered units and priced at €851, the wheel arrives as both a sim racing peripheral and a small monument to the idea that Ferrari eventually delivers, even when the wait stretches past reasonable. Seven programmable encoders, a live telemetry display, and a hand applied carbon fiber backplate round out a build clearly meant to be displayed as often as it is driven. It treats that 2023 win with real reverence.
Designer: Thrustmaster, in collaboration with Ferrari and 24H Le Mans
The face reads less like a gaming peripheral and more like a pit wall radio transcript. A 4.3 inch display sits dead center, surfacing up to 140 telemetry parameters, flanked by RPM and flag status LEDs lifted from the real 499P dashboard. A Ferrari yellow engine map dial anchors the layout, stamped with the Prancing Horse. Seven programmable encoders ring it, three rotary and four thumb operated, labeled for brake bias, fuel strategy, and traction control. Every control here earns its place because a driver needed it mid stint.
Flip it over and the design shifts from screen to structure. A molded carbon fiber backplate, hand applied rather than machine stamped, houses six paddles, two carbon fiber shifters and four metal units mirroring the 499P setup. The shift action carries real mechanical resistance instead of a springy click. Even the screws match the rest of the build, the kind of consistency you expect from a team that just spent three years dominating Le Mans. At 5.5 kilograms, it has the heft of something engineered rather than molded for a toy aisle.
Every unit ships on a steel display stand engraved with the 499P and Le Mans centenary branding, built to look as good on a shelf as on a rig. Two A3 posters round things out, one an official Le Mans print with gold foil detailing, the other a technical blueprint of the wheel itself. Thrustmaster throws in the full Le Mans Ultimate game too, ready to put the number 51 livery back on track digitally. At €851, a run capped at 499 units was never going to be priced like a normal accessory.
Thrustmaster built this wheel to honor one Ferrari comeback, and it launched right as the team pulled off another. Hamilton’s win in Barcelona had nothing to do with Le Mans, but it carried the same shape, an overdue victory arriving after everyone had stopped quite expecting it. Buy this wheel for the 2023 endurance win it commemorates, or buy it because Ferrari just reminded everyone why patience with this team eventually pays off. Either way, you are holding a piece of a brand that has decided 2026 is the year for overdue victories, on track and on the shelf. I would bet Maranello does not mind the parallel one bit.
Trade shows usually reward the loudest promise in the room. Faster. Smarter. Smaller. Cheaper. Shenzhen’s Global Connect Show had plenty of that, but one image lingered longer than any spec sheet. A cyber pet named Ollobot stood beside its founder as if it belonged there, blinking at the crowd while a presentation about emotional intelligence unfolded behind it. In a sea of home tech, this was the product that behaved less like an appliance and more like a companion.
That image became a useful key for reading the rest of the event. Yanko Design attended GCS Shenzhen 2026 expecting to see the usual future-home playbook, AI family hubs, robotic lawn care, spatial scanning, smart personal care. Those products were all there. What changed was the framing. Again and again, founders described their devices in emotional terms, selling comfort, reassurance, confidence, and family harmony with the same urgency that hardware brands once reserved for raw utility. GCS itself was built for that kind of storytelling, a curated Shenzhen showcase designed to connect globally ambitious brands with international media, editors, and partners in a more focused setting than a giant expo floor.
Lymow One Plus – The Saturday morning machine
If you wanted a clean example of utility evolving into lifestyle design, Lymow made the case better than anyone. Co-founder Charles Lee opened with a blunt question about why robotic mowers still struggle once they leave the brochure and meet actual grass, uneven terrain, slopes, and the chaotic reality of a lived-in yard. That framing mattered. Lymow was not selling lawn care as novelty. It was selling competence.
The appeal of the Lymow One Plus sits in what it gives back. A mower that can handle difficult grass types, navigate complex terrain, and work through multiple zones promises something quietly luxurious, a weekend that stays yours. Smart home brands used to pitch automation as technical progress. Lymow pitches it as a better relationship with your own home. The dream here is simple and deeply relatable: coffee in the yard instead of labor in the yard.
Dreame Roboticmower A3 AWD Pro – When the smart yard becomes a robot ecosystem
Dreame’s presence pushed that same idea further into full ecosystem territory. The company is already well known for indoor smart cleaning, but its outdoor ambitions are where things start to get interesting. The Roboticmower A3 AWD Pro was framed as part of a broader whole-home system, one that extends the logic of autonomy from your floors to your garden.
That shift changes the emotional reading of the category. A mower with LiDAR, AI vision, anti-theft features, and always-on awareness sounds impressive on paper, but the deeper promise is environmental calm. The yard becomes one less unmanaged edge of domestic life. Dreame’s concept work, especially the idea of a mower that could eventually interact with obstacles and assist with yard upkeep in more embodied ways, hints at where this goes next. The smart yard is starting to look less like a single appliance category and more like a robotic layer around the home itself.
NAVEE Birdie 3 and Birdie 3X – Leisure tech learns how to disappear
NAVEE’s electric golf push carts may seem slightly outside the article’s home-tech orbit, but they belong here for one reason: they show how emotional design is spreading into every corner of lifestyle hardware. The Birdie 3 and Birdie 3X were presented as compact, capable companions for the golf course, with features built around reducing friction during play.
That sounds minor until you think about what luxury often looks like in 2026. It is not always excess. Sometimes it is the absence of interruption. A cart that follows you, assists on inclines, and removes physical hassle from the round allows the player to stay mentally inside the experience. This is the same emotional logic driving the best home products right now. Great hardware increasingly succeeds when it fades into the background and leaves a cleaner emotional foreground behind.
Cozyla Calendar+ 2 – The family hub that sells mood
Cozyla was one of the clearest examples of a familiar smart home category being repositioned through feeling. The founder’s setup was instantly recognizable: rushed mornings, forgotten lunches, fragmented communication, children moving in different directions, adults trying to keep the day from collapsing before noon. Plenty of family dashboards have tried to solve that problem. Cozyla’s pitch stood out because it did not stop at efficiency.
The line that landed hardest in the room was about mood. A testimonial framed the product as something that changed the emotional atmosphere of the house, not merely the schedule pinned to the wall. That is a subtle but meaningful escalation in smart home language. Once a device claims it can improve the tone of family life, it enters a more intimate contract with its users. The screen becomes part planner, part mediator, part ambient stabilizer for the household. That is a far more ambitious role than calendar sync.
iClever Q950 – Safety as emotional design
Children’s headphones are easy to dismiss as a practical category, but iClever showed why that would be a mistake. The Q950 was presented through the lens of hearing care, safe listening, and child-focused product development. On the surface, that is a straightforward wellness pitch. Underneath it sits something more emotionally resonant: parental reassurance.
That may be one of the least glamorous but most powerful forms of empathy in consumer tech. A product designed around safety communicates care before it communicates performance. Battery life, noise cancellation, and certifications matter, of course, but the emotional payload is trust. Parents buy peace of mind as much as they buy hardware. In that sense, iClever fits neatly into the broader pattern from GCS. The smartest products in the room were often the ones translating technical features into emotional relief.
Realsee – Turning rooms into memory, media, and data
Realsee brought a very different kind of intelligence to the event, one rooted in space itself. Its digital twin platform can scan real environments and turn them into immersive 3D experiences that people can walk through remotely. The demo on site made the technology feel less like documentation and more like spatial publishing. A place becomes something you can revisit, present, share, and preserve.
That has obvious commercial applications in real estate, retail, architecture, and tourism, but it also expands the definition of what a home can be in digital form. A house stops being just shelter and starts becoming an experience layer, a navigable archive of how a place looked, felt, and was arranged at a particular moment in time. There is something emotionally charged about that. Once domestic space can be captured with this level of permanence and fidelity, the home becomes part memory object, part media asset, part data structure. Realsee may be selling scans, but the subtext is preservation.
Ocjoy – Oral care, recast as confidence
Few categories feel more clinically trapped than oral care. Most brands still speak in the language of plaque, whitening, sensitivity, and dentist-approved outcomes. Ocjoy took a different route. Its presentation focused on comfort, gentleness, and the emotional state attached to daily self-care. The most memorable line of the evening was not about performance metrics. It was about those two minutes before leaving the house and how that ritual should feel.
That reframing matters because it moves oral care out of the correction mindset and into the confidence mindset. The category has spent years talking like a clinic. Ocjoy talks like a lifestyle brand with an unusually intimate understanding of vulnerability. The promise is not simply a cleaner mouth. It is a better emotional launch into the day. When a founder positions a hygiene routine as a source of confidence, the product stops acting like equipment and starts behaving like emotional infrastructure.
Ollobot OlloNi – The thesis, standing on stage
Then there was Ollobot, which felt like the entire article condensed into one physical object. The company’s cyber pet companion robot did very little to hide its intentions. This was a machine built for attachment. It was expressive, soft, almost creature-like, and explicitly framed as something that grows with a family over time. In a product landscape obsessed with doing, Ollobot was interested in being there.
That distinction is what made it so compelling. The company described emotional sensing, long-term memory, and a model of companionship shaped by repeated interaction. Even the idea that the robot’s memories could survive hardware failure, preserving continuity across bodies, suggests a design philosophy centered on relationship rather than replacement. That is a startling proposition for home tech. We are used to devices becoming obsolete. Ollobot imagines a household object whose value compounds through emotional history.
It also raises the biggest question hovering over this entire trend. What happens when the devices in our homes become fluent in feeling? A robot that remembers your face, senses your mood, and develops a unique personality over time can sound comforting, even beautiful. It can also sound like the most persuasive surveillance object ever designed. Empathy, after all, is a form of access.
What GCS Shenzhen 2026 actually revealed
Seen individually, these products occupy very different categories. Lawn care, golf accessories, family dashboards, children’s audio, digital twins, oral care, companion robotics. Seen together, they reveal a new competitive terrain. Features still matter. Performance still matters. Design still matters. But the strongest brands at GCS were reaching for something harder to quantify and easier to feel.
They were selling a home life with less friction and a better emotional texture. Calm instead of chaos. Confidence instead of routine dread. Presence instead of passive automation. Relief instead of one more task. That does not mean the smart home has become soft. If anything, it has become more sophisticated in the way it frames value. The next generation of domestic technology wants to be welcomed, trusted, and emotionally legible.
That is why Ollobot felt so important. It made visible what other brands were still expressing in subtler ways. The home is no longer simply getting smarter. It is getting more attuned to the people inside it, their moods, their rituals, their anxieties, their desire for time back, and their hunger for a domestic life that feels smoother on the inside.
Whether that future sounds comforting or invasive depends on your tolerance for intimacy from machines. Either way, Shenzhen made one thing clear. The smartest home products of 2026 are no longer competing only on what they do. They are competing on how they make you feel.
How does an architect collaborate with gravity? What happens when a building’s support system is designed to branch and spread weight just like a forest canopy? These are the kinds of questions that drove Antoni Gaudi’s work. He approached architecture with the mind of a natural scientist, seeking to understand the fundamental forces that shape the world and then allowing those forces to generate his forms. His work poses a challenge to the conventional separation of engineering and aesthetics, of structure and ornament.
For Gaudi, the curve of a hanging chain held the secret to a perfect arch, a simple solution of pure tension that could be inverted to create a form of pure compression. This was his method: observe a principle in the physical world, understand its logic, and translate it into an architectural system. The result was an architecture that feels alive because it follows the same structural truths as living things. His buildings are not just inspired by nature; they are participants in its logic.
Think of nature as your structural engineer
The inside of the Sagrada Familia takes inspiration from a forest, with tree trunks holding the canopy-like ceiling up
The natural world is a library of solved problems. A tree trunk thickens at its base and its roots spread wide to resist wind and carry its own weight. A skeleton uses hollow bones to achieve maximum strength with minimum material. A seashell grows in a logarithmic spiral, a pattern of expansion that maintains its proportions at every scale. For Gaudi, these were not just beautiful shapes to be copied for decoration. They were demonstrations of profound structural intelligence, blueprints for how to build with efficiency and elegance.
This principle is most breathtakingly realized in the interior of the Sagrada Família. The massive stone columns that support the central nave do not rise straight to the ceiling. Instead, they lean and branch out near the top, forking like the boughs of a tree to distribute the immense weight of the vaults. The effect is that of a colossal stone forest, but the design is pure structural logic. Gaudi performed years of analysis on the load paths, ensuring each column and branch was precisely angled and sized to carry its load down to the foundation. He was not imitating a forest; he was borrowing its engineering.
By deriving his forms from the functional principles of nature, Gaudi created a sense of organic coherence that is absent in much of modern architecture. His buildings feel less like objects assembled from parts and more like organisms that have grown into their final form. The undulating facade of Casa Milà, known as La Pedrera or “the stone quarry,” seems to have been eroded by wind and water over centuries. This effect comes from an architecture that responds to imagined natural forces, creating a dynamism that feels both inevitable and alive.
Treat Geometry as a Living Language
Gaudi used gravity to plot the parabolic curves that would make the spires of the Sagrada Familia
It is tempting to view Gaudi’s work as purely intuitive, the product of a wild and untamed imagination. This perception, however, overlooks the rigorous mathematical discipline that underpins his most fantastical creations. He was a master of complex geometry, specifically a family of shapes known as ruled surfaces. These surfaces, which include hyperboloids, paraboloids, and helicoids, may sound complex, but they share a simple characteristic: they are curved forms that can be generated by moving a straight line through space.
This geometric toolkit was both poetic and profoundly practical. The massive windows and ceiling vaults of the Sagrada Família are perforated with hyperboloids. This shape allows light to enter and spread softly throughout the interior, avoiding harsh shadows and creating a luminous, even glow. The famous spiral staircases that feature in his work are helicoids, an elegant and efficient way to move through space. Because these complex curves could be defined by straight lines, they were also buildable. A contractor could construct the formwork for a seemingly impossible vault by using a series of simple, straight boards. This was practical genius, not just artistic vision.
This use of geometry formed another bridge between his architecture and the natural world. Ruled surfaces appear everywhere in nature, from the fibrous structure of muscles and tendons to the way soap films stretch between two rings. By employing this shared mathematical language, Gaudi created buildings that feel harmonious with the world around them. What looks dreamlike and organic in his work is often, upon closer inspection, geometrically exact and structurally optimized.
Think with Your Hands, Not Just a Pen
A look at Gaudi’s workshop, where he meticulously modeled with plaster before building
Traditional architecture has long been a discipline of two-dimensional representation. Buildings begin as plans, sections, and elevations, flat drawings that are later translated into a three-dimensional reality. Gaudi worked in the opposite direction. He was a sculptor of space who thought and designed in three dimensions from the very beginning. His workshop was filled not with blueprints, but with plaster, clay, and wire models. He believed that some problems of form, light, and structure could only be solved physically.
His famous hanging chain models are the most powerful example of this hands-on process, but his reliance on physical prototyping extended to nearly every aspect of his designs. He would sculpt plaster models of columns, vaults, and facades, iterating on their forms until they felt right both spatially and structurally. This allowed him to see how light would fall across a surface, how a space would feel as one moved through it, and how different forms would connect in a way that a flat drawing could never reveal. His was a process of discovery through making.
This method is precisely why his buildings feel so remarkably cohesive. The interiors and exteriors are not separate ideas assembled into a whole; they are part of one continuous, flowing volume. From the undulating facade of Casa Milà to the bone-like columns of the entrance to Park Güell, his work has a sculptural integrity that comes from being shaped in the round. He was not merely decorating a box. He was creating a complete, immersive spatial experience that was tested and refined through direct physical interaction.
A Building Should Tell a Story. Every Detail a Paragraph, Every Room a Chapter.
The Serpentine Bench at Park Guell is a massive, winding visual collage
For Gaudi, materials were not inert substances waiting to be shaped; they were expressive beings with their own character. He used stone for its weight and permanence, wrought iron for its ability to become a fluid, vine-like line, and ceramics for their capacity to capture light and color. The balconies of Casa Batlló are a perfect example, with their skeletal, bone-like stone supports and mask-like iron railings. The building feels less like a construction and more like a creature.
This material intelligence is on full display in his use of trencadís, the technique of creating mosaics from broken ceramic tiles. This was not just a decorative choice. It was an ingenious solution to the problem of cladding a complex, doubly-curved surface. Whole tiles would crack and fail, but a mosaic of broken pieces could flow seamlessly over any form. It was also an act of creative transformation, turning discarded tiles and plates from local factories into a vibrant, shimmering skin. The serpentine bench in Park Güell, a masterpiece of ergonomic design and public art, is brought to life by this technique.
These material and ornamental choices were never arbitrary; they were always in service of a larger narrative. Gaudi’s architecture is saturated with symbolism drawn from Catalan culture, Catholic theology, and the natural world. The entire facade of the Sagrada Família is a stone bible, with each portal dedicated to a different aspect of the life of Christ. The famous roof of Casa Batlló, with its iridescent, scale-like tiles and cross-topped turret, is a clear allusion to the legend of St. George and the Dragon, a powerful symbol of Catalan identity. The ornament is the story, fully integrated into the building’s form.
Borrow the Mindset, Not the Motifs
Gaudi’s sketches of sculptural details for the Sagrada Familia
The enduring power of Gaudi’s work offers profound lessons for designers today, but the greatest insights come from studying his process, not his style. To think like Gaudi is to ask deeper questions before beginning to design. It means studying the systems of the natural world, prototyping ideas physically, and allowing the properties of materials to guide the development of form. It means integrating structure, function, and meaning so completely that they become inseparable.
A superficial imitation of his work is a fundamental misreading of his genius, and nowhere is this temptation more apparent than in the age of artificial intelligence. AI image generators, when prompted to create something “in the style of Gaudi,” perform a sophisticated act of digital collage. They sample his signature motifs, the colorful trencadís, the skeletal balconies, the flowing lines, and recombine them into a plausible surface. The result might look like Gaudi, but it is an aesthetic echo, a skin-deep pastiche. What is absent is the intelligence, the why. The algorithm has no understanding of the catenary curve’s structural perfection, no concept of how a ruled surface can be used to sculpt light, and no sense of the narrative power behind his symbolism. It is a library of effects without a grasp of the causes.
To meaningfully think like Gaudi is a uniquely human act. It requires moving beyond the collage and embracing the cohesive system of thought that produced the work in the first place. The most unfortunate way to replicate Gaudi is to borrow his shapes without adopting his discipline. His work is a testament to the idea that the most expressive forms often arise from the most logical constraints. Gaudi’s ultimate legacy is his pursuit of a radical, integrated vision of design. In a world increasingly saturated with algorithmically generated images, his work serves as a powerful reminder that true creation is a unified whole. To think like Antoni Gaudi is to create something that feels less like an object that was built and more like an organism that has grown.
Nintendo invented a magic trick in 2017 and most of the industry still hasn’t figured out how to copy it properly. Slide the Switch out of its dock and you have a handheld; slam it back in and the same console inherits your television instantly, no cables to fumble, no menu to chase. The PSP never had that option, the Vita barely attempted it, and even the Steam Deck treats docking like an afterthought rather than a core feature. The trick only really works at home though, since Nintendo’s official dock weighs 383 grams and behaves more like furniture than a travel companion. GuliKit apparently noticed that gap and decided the magic trick deserved to leave the house.
GuliKit’s answer ships as a dock measuring 8.6 centimeters per side and weighing 105 grams, light enough to disappear into a backpack pocket built for cables. A flap on the back conceals the USB-C input and the ventilation slots, keeping dust out whether the dock spends its time in an airport tray or a gravel campsite. Around back, three ports cover the essentials, USB-C for power, USB-A for accessories, and HDMI supporting 4K at 60 frames per second with HDR and ALLM for responsive play on a real television. A built-in slider shifts the connector across three depths, so the dock still clicks home even through a protective case. It costs $29.99, works across the original Switch, the OLED model, and the Switch 2, and skips only the Lite, which never had video output to dock in the first place.
The shell reads more workstation accessory than gaming peripheral, a gray aluminum block with chamfered edges and no visible screws you’d see. That visual DNA puts it closer to a Satechi hub than the black plastic boxes usually parked next to a Steam Deck. GuliKit splits the unit into two volumes instead of one, a slim cradle for the console and a separate base for power delivery, mirroring how premium charging stands separate function from form. The dust flap over the USB-C input and vents gives away the real design brief, built to survive a backpack bottom rather than a coffee table. Restraint like that is rare at this price.
At $29.99, the GuliKit Dock undercuts most third party Switch accessories that bother with full 4K HDMI output, a category that often charges twice as much for less portability. The official Nintendo dock remains the most reliable option, but it was never built for travel, and most owners leave it permanently wired to a television. Compare that to the Steam Deck ecosystem, where Valve sells a dock separately and third parties have flooded the gap with everything from docking stations to cheap HDMI dongles. GuliKit’s bet centers on size rather than price, wagering that portability is what travelers actually want. Judging by the spec sheet, that bet looks well placed.
The GuliKit Dock’s real significance has less to do with its spec sheet and more to do with the signal it sends to accessory makers still treating Switch docks as an afterthought. Nintendo built a console that promises gaming anywhere, and for eight years the dock has been the one piece of hardware that broke that promise the moment you left the house. A 105 gram aluminum block won’t replace the official dock for a permanent setup, nor should it try to. But for anyone who has shoved the official dock into a suitcase and regretted it, this finally treats portability as a feature. If the experiment sells, expect the market to notice.
There is a camera brand that has shown up at International Broadcasting Conference, partnered with the Esports World Cup as an official camera provider, earned Editor’s Choice awards from music and DJ publications, and landed in the desk setups of remote workers, streamers, worship AV teams, and solo creators, all while keeping a relatively low profile compared to the legacy names in the category. OBSBOT, founded in 2016, has built its reputation the way durable hardware brands tend to: by making things that keep working, and keep getting better. Reviewers have consistently noted that firmware updates meaningfully improve OBSBOT cameras after purchase, which is a rarer quality in hardware than it should be.
Prime Day 2026 will put seven OBSBOT cameras on sale simultaneously, running through June 29 across Amazon and the OBSBOT official store. The lineup covers three distinct use cases: the Meet series for plug-and-play video calls and casual streaming, the Tiny series for creators and hybrid workers who want PTZ tracking at their desk, and the Tail 2 for anyone running a live production setup that used to require a full crew. The discounts range from around 15% on the newer Tiny 3 series to over 30% on the Tiny 2, which arrives at a price point that has not been seen before. Discounts hit on June 23rd – here is the full breakdown.
OBSBOT Tail 2 ($1088) – The AI Camera That Puts a Production Crew on Your Tripod
The OBSBOT Tail 2 is what happens when a camera is designed to solve the most persistent problem in solo and small-team video production: the need for a human operator. This is the company’s flagship live production camera, built around an advanced AI tracking system and a three-axis gimbal that does more than just pan and tilt. It is the world’s first PTZR (Pan-Tilt-Zoom-Roll) camera, with the Roll being a new game-changing feature that allows the entire lens and sensor assembly to rotate 90 degrees. This delivers true, uncropped vertical video, a clever piece of engineering that makes it immediately relevant for anyone creating content for mobile-first platforms. It pairs that mechanical intelligence with serious imaging hardware, including a large 1/1.5-inch CMOS sensor, a 5x optical zoom, and the ability to capture sharp 4K footage at a fluid 60 frames per second.
What separates the Tail 2 from a high-end webcam is how it fits into a professional workflow. It comes equipped with a full suite of broadcast-standard ports, including NDI, SDI, HDMI, and Ethernet, allowing it to integrate directly with live switching hardware and streaming software with minimal latency. For solo operators, the system works with gesture controls for hands-free adjustments, and a dedicated app provides granular remote control over framing and movement. This combination of broadcast-grade connectivity and intelligent automation is what makes the Tail 2 so versatile. It is equally at home as the primary camera for a DJ’s live stream, a dynamic tracking camera for a church service, or part of a multi-camera setup for a corporate event.
Why We Recommend
At its core, the Tail 2 is an investment in workflow efficiency. Tech reviewers have consistently framed it as a tool that can pay for itself, replacing the cost and complexity of hiring a camera operator for recurring shoots. The Prime Day discount reinforces that value proposition, knocking $200 off the price and bringing the non-NDI version down to $999. Breaking the thousand-dollar barrier is significant, shifting the Tail 2 from a niche professional tool to a much more accessible option for serious creators, small businesses, and organizations looking to upgrade their production quality. For anyone who needs cinematic, automated camera movement without a dedicated crew, this is the camera to get.
OBSBOT Tiny 3 ($296) – A Palm-Sized PTZ Camera with Full-Sized Ambition
The OBSBOT Tiny 3 is the company’s answer to a simple question: how much professional-grade technology can you fit into a webcam that is smaller than a cup of coffee? The answer, it turns out, is quite a lot. This is the flagship of the Tiny series, designed for creators and hybrid workers who want the absolute best imaging and tracking performance in a desk-friendly format. It starts with a massive 1/1.28-inch CMOS sensor, which is exceptionally large for a webcam and allows it to capture more light for a cleaner, more detailed 4K image. That sensor is paired with a pan-tilt-zoom system that moves with near-silent precision, keeping the subject perfectly framed.
Where the Tiny 3 really shows its intelligence is in the software and processing that drive its hardware. It inherits the refined AI Tracking 2.0 from the larger Tail 2, making its auto-framing and subject tracking remarkably smooth and reliable. It also features Gesture Control 2.0, allowing users to manage zoom and tracking with simple hand signals, a feature that feels genuinely useful in practice. For streamers and power users, the native integration with Elgato’s Stream Deck is a critical addition, bringing PTZ controls directly into their existing workflow. OBSBOT even added creative tools like virtual avatars and improved the audio with a five-mode stereo microphone system, rounding out a feature set that feels both powerful and polished.
Why We Recommend
The Tiny 3 is the pick for anyone who prioritizes having the latest and most refined technology on their desk. While other models in the lineup offer steeper discounts, the Prime Day price drop brings this premium, current-generation flagship under the $300 mark. This is the camera for the user who wants the best sensor, the most advanced AI tracking, and the tightest software integration OBSBOT offers in a webcam. It represents the peak of the Tiny series, and this is the most affordable it has been since its launch.
OBSBOT Tiny 3 Lite ($169) – The Same Intelligence with a Focus on Value
For many users, the appeal of the flagship Tiny 3 lies in its advanced AI brain, not necessarily its top-of-the-line sensor. OBSBOT created the Tiny 3 Lite for exactly that audience. This camera is built on the same intelligent foundation as its more expensive sibling, delivering the same seamless AI Tracking 2.0, responsive Gesture Control 2.0, and sharp 4K resolution. It is, for all practical purposes, the same smart user experience. The key difference, and the reason for its more accessible price, is the move to a slightly smaller 1/2-inch CMOS sensor. This strategic trade-off makes the Tiny 3 Lite an incredibly compelling option for anyone who works in a space with reasonably good lighting.
In practice, the Tiny 3 Lite feels nearly identical to the flagship during everyday use. It keeps you perfectly in frame during video calls, responds to hand gestures to zoom in on a whiteboard, and integrates with the same powerful OBSBOT software suite, including Stream Deck support. It also features a slightly different physical design with an integrated stand, making it incredibly simple to set up on any monitor or desk. By preserving the core software and AI features that define the Tiny 3 experience, OBSBOT has distilled the product down to its most important essentials, creating a camera that performs well above its price point.
Why We Recommend
The Tiny 3 Lite is the pragmatic choice in the Tiny 3 series. It offers access to OBSBOT’s latest-generation AI tracking and software ecosystem for a fraction of the flagship’s cost. The Prime Day deal, which brings the price down to $169, makes it one of the best values in the entire lineup for a current-generation product. If you want the smartest PTZ webcam on the market but do not need the absolute best low-light performance that the Tiny 3’s larger sensor provides, the Lite version is the smarter purchase. It delivers the features that matter most without the premium price tag.
OBSBOT Tiny 2 ($229) – The Champion Webcam Now Available at Under $250
Before the Tiny 3 arrived, the Tiny 2 was OBSBOT’s undisputed flagship desk camera, and it remains a formidable piece of hardware. This is the camera that set the standard for what a premium AI webcam could be, pairing a huge 1/1.5-inch CMOS sensor with exceptionally fast autofocus and reliable AI tracking. That large sensor is a critical detail, as it gives the Tiny 2 excellent low-light capabilities and a natural depth of field that rivals even some of the newer models in the lineup. It established the features that now define the Tiny series, including effective auto-zoom, dynamic gesture controls, and even voice commands for a completely hands-free experience.
The Tiny 2 is a proven workhorse. It has benefited from years of firmware updates that have refined its performance, making it a stable and dependable choice for streamers, content creators, and professionals who need consistently great video. While it may not have every single new software feature from the Tiny 3 series, its core performance remains top-tier. The image quality from its large sensor and premium lens system is still a benchmark for the category, delivering a crisp, professional look that cheaper webcams simply cannot match. For many users, this level of raw performance is far more important than the latest software gimmicks.
Why We Recommend
This is arguably the single best deal of the entire Prime Day event. The Tiny 2 is seeing a massive price drop of $100, bringing it down to just $229, a discount of over 30% and its lowest price ever. This is a rare opportunity to get a former flagship product with a best-in-class sensor for the price of a mid-range webcam. For anyone prioritizing pure image quality over having the absolute newest model, the Tiny 2 offers a value proposition that is impossible to ignore. It is the smartest purchase for the performance-focused buyer.
OBSBOT Tiny 2 Lite ($129) – The Smartest Way to Get into AI-Powered PTZ
The OBSBOT Tiny 2 Lite takes the intelligent core of the celebrated Tiny 2 and packages it into an even more accessible and affordable design. This camera is built for the user who wants to step up from a static webcam to the world of AI-powered pan, tilt, and zoom without paying a premium. It delivers the essential features that made its bigger brother a success, including reliable AI tracking with auto-zoom, crisp 4K resolution, and multipurpose tracking modes that can follow a subject’s whole body or focus just on their head and shoulders. It is a streamlined experience focused entirely on delivering smart, automated framing.
While it does not have the same massive sensor as the standard Tiny 2, the Tiny 2 Lite still produces a clean, professional image that is a significant upgrade over nearly any built-in laptop camera or budget webcam. The real magic, however, is in the motion. For presenters, educators, or streamers who move around, the camera’s ability to smoothly follow them is a game-changer. It also includes useful features like preset PTZ positions, allowing users to instantly switch between a tight shot and a wide view with the press of a button, a function typically found on much more expensive hardware.
Why We Recommend
This is the ultimate entry point into intelligent webcams. With the Prime Day discount bringing its price down to just $129, the Tiny 2 Lite is in a class of its own. At that price, it competes with high-end static webcams while offering a full suite of AI and PTZ features that its rivals lack. For anyone who has been frustrated by fixed-frame cameras but felt priced out of the AI tracking market, this deal removes that barrier. It offers the most important features of the Tiny 2 generation at a cost that makes it an easy and obvious upgrade.
OBSBOT Meet 2 ($99) – The 4K Webcam That Makes Every Meeting Smarter
The OBSBOT Meet 2 is designed to solve a very specific, modern problem: making you look and sound as professional as possible on a video call with the least amount of effort. This is not a complex PTZ camera for creators; it is a sleek, intelligent webcam for the hybrid worker, the remote professional, and anyone who spends their day in virtual meetings. It delivers a sharp, vibrant 4K image at 30 frames per second, providing a significant leap in clarity over standard-issue laptop cameras. Its compact and lightweight design allows it to sit discreetly atop any monitor or laptop, instantly elevating the look of a desk setup.
The real intelligence of the Meet 2 lies in its automation. It features fast, reliable AI-powered auto-framing that keeps you perfectly centered in the shot, even if you shift or lean. It can also widen its frame to include a second person, making it ideal for small group meetings in a huddle room. This is paired with a fast autofocus system that keeps the image sharp and professional. The setup is pure plug-and-play; you connect it via USB, and it works seamlessly with Zoom, Microsoft Teams, Google Meet, and other major platforms without requiring any complicated software or drivers. It is designed to be an invisible upgrade that simply makes you look better.
Why We Recommend
The Meet 2 hits the sweet spot between performance and simplicity. It offers two of the most important features from high-end cameras, 4K resolution and AI auto-framing, in an accessible, user-friendly package. The Prime Day deal makes its value proposition even stronger, dropping the price to just $99. For under a hundred dollars, it provides a massive upgrade in video quality and intelligence for any professional. This is the ideal camera for anyone who wants to improve their virtual presence without adding the complexity of a PTZ system.
OBSBOT Meet SE ($58) – The Easiest and Most Affordable Upgrade for Any Setup
Sometimes, the best upgrade is the one you do not have to think about. The OBSBOT Meet SE is built on that principle. It takes the single most useful intelligent feature from its more expensive siblings, AI-powered auto-framing, and delivers it in a simple, incredibly affordable package. This camera is designed for anyone and everyone who is still using a basic, fixed-frame webcam and wants a better experience without any complexity. It captures clean, clear 1080p video and uses its AI brain to make sure you are always centered in the frame, looking professional and engaged.
The Meet SE is a masterclass in thoughtful, essentialist design. It is a true plug-and-play device that works the moment you connect it, with no drivers to install or complicated settings to configure. It even includes a physical privacy cover, a simple but crucial feature that provides peace of mind for remote workers and students. While its primary focus is on effortless video calls, OBSBOT also included a surprisingly capable 1/2.8-inch stacked CMOS sensor, which gives it better-than-expected image quality and even allows for high frame rate capture for smooth slow-motion effects, a rare bonus in a webcam at this price.
Why We Recommend
This is the definitive “no-brainer” upgrade. With its Prime Day price of just $58, the OBSBOT Meet SE is likely cheaper than the keyboard on your desk, yet it delivers a feature that was, until recently, reserved for premium cameras. It completely eliminates the problem of awkward, off-center framing on video calls for less than the cost of a nice dinner out. For students, remote workers, or anyone who simply wants to look better in their daily meetings without spending a lot of money or time, there is no better value to be found in this entire sale.
The mind of David Delahunty is something no LLM can capture. With the speed most marketing teams would be envious of, David churns out idea after idea on his Instagram, turning brands and visual icons into fun products that creatively challenge how you look at logos, shapes, and designs. We’ve covered a bunch before, including an MS Paint-inspired makeup kit, along with this Finder icon-inspired backpack. A recurring theme in Delahunty’s collection, the Finder icon ‘finds’ itself in a new avatar this time – interlocking flipflops.
A lot of his designs lean on heavy visual puns, which make for great eye-candy on Instagram, but on rare occasions they make for great products too! Delahunty’s made MacOS Finder-inspired necklaces (which you can still buy, btw), and it’s about time that these flipflops enter the production hall of fame too. They’re fairly uncomplicated, molded as a single-piece polyurethane flip-flop, with left and right units being blue and white respectively. And no, a Latina mother throwing these at a misbehaving child wouldn’t classify as ‘Airdrop’.
When Bill Hernandez and Steve Jobs designed the original Finder icon, I doubt they realized what meme material it possessed. The icon is innately memorable, but it’s also easily reproducible as different products – Delahunty’s flipflops are a great example. The icon is split into two, making it perfect to turn into flipflops, although that weird jagged central cut is a sort of unique challenge when it comes to wearability. However, with a fair amount of planning, it’s easy to account for the fact that the flipflops aren’t entirely bilaterally symmetrical. I guess that’s the beauty about them.
Each shoe is made the same way Crocs are – molded as a single piece with no interlocking, stitching, or gluing of extra parts. This makes each flipflop incredibly strong, fairly comfortable, and long-lasting. The flipflops in question come with cutouts that depict the Finder icon’s face too, which I think is a great idea because they serve as ventilation, so your footwear doesn’t smell like death because the polyurethane isn’t particularly breathable. The cutouts are great for airing the footwear out after a day at the beach too, although try not to get sand into them through the cuts – it’s no fun dealing with gritty shoes rubbing against your feet like literal sandpaper.
Delahunty’s mind works much faster than most people’s hands, so a lot of his ideas get mocked up using AI (it’s honestly one of the best examples of AI enhancing someone’s workflow). That being said, a lot of tweaking needs to be done before these shoes hit production. If you do want to wear your love for macOS on your feet, however, give Delahunty a follow on Instagram and be sure to drop him a message!
