GoKawiil
Tech News
Google's Pixel Tag, its Bluetooth tracker rivaling Apple's AirTag, is now available for purchase three months after its debut alongside the Pixel 11 lineup. A reviewer tested the device by intentionally losing keys in two locations—a busy downtown street and a quiet wooded trail—relying on Google's Find Hub network, which the company says covers over a billion Android devices, to locate them.
Google has quietly updated its Find Hub app with a new 'Remembered' tab that uses Gemini AI to help users track items that can't carry a physical Bluetooth tracker. Users can tag an item, add a note and photo, and later recall where they placed it. The feature was highlighted by an Android Authority writer who has been using it for several weeks.
Google's newly announced Pixel Tag Bluetooth tracker won't ship until November, leaving buyers without an option for months. Android Authority points to five trackers already available, with Motorola's Moto Tag 2 standing out at $20 (or $99 for four), offering UWB support, a replaceable CR2032 battery, IP68 water resistance, and roughly 600 days of battery life, all while working with Google's Find Hub network.