
What happened
Amazon introduced Bee Frontier, a wearable personal AI, for $74.99 in Onyx, Lavender and Sage, and Bee Eclipse, a magnetic phone attachment, coming soon from $99.99.
Why it matters
Both devices turn conversations into summaries, to-dos and reminders, with audio processed in real time and deleted, and a Bee Pro subscription at $11.99 per month unlocks more features.
WHO IT HITSEveryday consumers who want a hands-free way to capture details from meetings and calls can now buy Bee Frontier, while those preferring a phone attachment must wait for Bee Eclipse.
Summaries like this, in your inbox every morning.
Bee's journey began with the original Bee Pioneer, one of the first personal AI products to go beyond simple audio transcription. Amazon is now expanding that lineup with two new form factors: a wearable that can be worn on the wrist or clipped to clothing, and a slim device that attaches magnetically to the back of a phone. Both are designed to fit different daily routines while sharing the same core function of capturing conversations and turning them into summaries, to-dos, and reminders.
The new devices also connect to services people already use. Linking Bee to Alexa+ allows hands-free access to summaries without pulling out a phone, and connecting to Amazon.com enables personalized shopping recommendations. Users can also link Bee to Gmail, Google Calendar, Microsoft Outlook, Apple HealthKit, and photos. These integrations require a Bee Pro subscription, which costs $11.99 per month after a 30-day free trial for new customers.
Privacy remains central to the design. Both devices run on Bee Private Compute, an architecture that processes conversations in a secure environment where no one, including Amazon, can access the data. Audio is never stored and is deleted after processing. A physical button and indicator light give users control over when the device is active.
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