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  • Rabbit R1 unboxing: My first impressions of the $199 AI gadget

    The Rabbit R1 first generated attention at CES in January of this year as a kitschy little AI assistant that isn't intended to outright replace your phone but to help you use it more efficiently. The Rabbit wants to do away with apps, and instead use its "Large Action Model" to train "rabbits" how you interact with web experiences, and then replicate them.  The result, the makers of Rabbit say, allows you to get off your screen, and let the Rabbit perform tasks for you with your permission, all...

  • Rabbit's R1 is a little AI gadget that grows on you

    If there’s one overarching takeaway from last night’s Rabbit R1 launch event, it’s this: Hardware can be fun again. After a decade of unquestioned smartphone dominance, there is, once again, excitement to be found in consumer electronics. The wisdom and longevity of any individual product or form factor — while important — can be set […] © 2024 TechCrunch. All rights reserved. For personal use only.

  • Rabbit R1 hands-on: Already more fun and accessible than the Humane AI Pin

    At CES this January, startup Rabbit unveiled its first device, just in time for the end of the year of the rabbit according to the lunar calendar. It’s a cute little orange square that was positioned as a “pocket companion that moves AI from words to action.” In other words, it’s basically a dedicated AI machine that acts kind of like a walkie talkie to a virtual assistant. Sound familiar? You’re probably thinking of the Humane AI Pin, which was announced last year and started shipping this...