New technology, checked
Home robots, jet suits, smart glasses and viral gadgets: how they work, what they cost and whether you can really buy one, checked against official sources.
Reality Check ยท Latest
Can You Build a Jetpack at Home? A Reality Check
Homemade jetpacks run and make noise, but the two I read about only hopped or showed no flight. What the builders report, who really flies and the FAA rule.
Wearables & Gadgets
A $599 pair of glasses with a display only you can see, and no camera or speakers. What the Even G2 do, what the ring and prescription lenses add, and where reviews push back.
Reality Check
Platform labels, a SynthID scan and Content Credentials can show whether a product video is AI-made. Here is what each result proves, and what it does not.
Future Transport
Two companies sell most of the private submarines you can buy. Neither publishes prices, so here are the press figures, depths, seats and what they mean.
Home & Robots
Unitree's Go2 from $1,600, Sony's aibo at $3,199.99 and Boston Dynamics' Spot by quote only: what each robot dog does, what it really costs and who it suits.
Wearables & Gadgets
Does a neck air conditioner cool you? How the cold plate works, Sony's $259.99 Reon Pocket against Torras from $99, and why the battery hours in ads mislead.
Future Transport
An eFoil is a surfboard with a motor and an underwater wing that lifts you off the water. Prices, battery time, speed and safety from the makers.
Reality Check
Yes, flying motorbikes exist, but none is the silent street rider from the viral clips. Volonaut, XTURISMO, Hoversurf and Aerofex: what flies, what sold, what is fake.
Home & Robots
A guided cooker you can order today, a countertop robot chef with a waitlist and a built-in robot kitchen sold by quote: what each costs and when it arrives.
Robots and machines built to take over chores at home, and how close they really are to your living room.
Jet suits, air taxis, flying cars and other new ways to move, and who can actually ride or buy one today.
Smart glasses, exoskeletons and new personal devices: what they do, what they cost and what is still a concept.
Viral gadgets and too-good-to-be-true tech, checked against what the companies, the records and the physics say.
Prices, dates and specs come from the company itself, public records and research, and every article lists them.
Each article opens with a short, direct answer and says clearly what you can buy today and what is still a demo.
AI helps with research and drafts; every fact is checked against its source before publishing. How I write
I write Novaverum to separate the technology you can really buy from the demos, concepts and viral fakes, starting from what the companies, regulators and engineers publish. Every article lists its sources at the end.