Lumysi unveils bracelet hiding fitness tracker inside

A startup has created a screen-free titanium bracelet that conceals an activity tracker. The device measures health metrics while resembling an 1980s fashion accessory. It is launching on Kickstarter with early pricing at $179.

Lumysi co-founder Fabiola Hermosillo said she "hated that most wearables only looked good with sportswear." The bracelet will track heart rate, blood oxygenation, skin temperature and movement. It connects via Bluetooth to iOS and Android phones and offers up to seven days of battery life.

The waterproof device measures 1.25 inches long and 0.35 inches wide. It comes in gold, silver, rose or black finishes. An accompanying app delivers plain language insights rather than raw data.

This is the first product from the startup. Early Kickstarter backers receive a lifetime app subscription at no extra cost. Retail price is expected to reach $299 once the campaign ends.

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Close-up of the smaller Oura Ring 5 smart ring on a finger, highlighting its thin design and health features.
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Oura unveils 40 percent smaller ring 5 smart ring

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Oura has announced the Ring 5, a dramatically thinner smart ring that is 40 percent smaller than its predecessor. The new device maintains a week-long battery life while adding health monitoring features.

The newest version of the Oura Ring is now open for pre-order through Target ahead of its planned release.

Ti AI ṣe iroyin

Google has released the Fitbit Air, a screenless fitness band priced at $100 that provides core tracking features without requiring a monthly subscription.

Samsung announced updates to its Samsung Health app that introduce AI tools for interpreting biometric data. The changes are set to begin rolling out on June 8 ahead of a rumored Samsung Galaxy Watch 9 launch this summer.

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