Categories

Wearables

1. ReplayR | Mobile Squad

ReplayR keeps a rolling video buffer on your phone, so you save the last 15s-12min after the moment happens: no more scrubbing 20 minutes of footage for the one rally that mattered.Point-and-shoot recording is backwards for sports: you only know a clip was worth keeping once it's over. ReplayR records continuously into a loop that overwrites itself, and saves only what you ask for. Mount the phone on a tripod or a fence, start buffering, and hit save when something happens.What's inside- Rolling buffer: 15 or 90 seconds free, 3, 6 or 12 minutes on Pro- 3 ways to save: phone tap, Wear OS watch, or an open-palm gesture at the lens (Pro) for when you're filming yourself alone- Full Wear OS companion: start, stop, save, pause and change clip length from the wrist, plus a Tile and Complication for one-tap save from any watch face- Swipe-to-keep review: triage the session's clips at the end, trim, and keep only the good ones- Up to 8K capture: 480p free; 720p through 8K on Pro- Stealth mode: pitch-black screen while buffering, so long sessions don't cook the batteryBuilt for coaches, solo athletes and parents: tennis and padel rallies, surf takeoffs and ski runs, pickup games and practice drills, lifts and swings, first steps and backyard goals.Fully offline, no accounts, no cloud uploads, nothing hits your gallery until you keep itFree to use. Pro is a one-time unlock - no subscription.

Mobile Development Productivity Wearables

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2. Looties

The “Vinted” for code enthusiastsLooties is a marketplace where developers and tech enthusiasts buy and sell conference swag, limited-edition merch, and developer gear from the events they love.“Goodies aren’t merch. They’re history. We often think a hoodie or a cap is ‘just an object.’ In reality, it’s a timestamp.” — Jean-Charles Samuelian-Werve, Co-Founder & CEO, AlanThe secondary market for Tech cultureEvery tech conference produces a finite run of t-shirts, hoodies, stickers, and collectibles... most of which end up forgotten in a drawer. Looties gives this gear a second life by connecting the attendees who were there with a global community of professionals who couldn’t make it, or who simply missed out on their size.This specialized ecosystem allows collectibles to circulate long after the booths have been packed away. For sellers, it provides a way to instantly monetize unused gear that would otherwise gather dust. For buyers, it offers rare access to exclusive items that were previously out of reach.By making these items visible, accessible, and tradable, Looties opens up a new space for a global community of tens of millions of professionals... at the intersection of second-hand commerce, tech culture, and professional identity!How does it differ from other marketplaces?Fully specialized inventory: 100% tech-focused, from major players (Microsoft, GitHub, MongoDB…) to rising AI companies (Baseten, Pruna AI, Together AI…)AI-powered experience: AI that helps sellers write item titles and descriptions from a short text prompt, reducing listing time and improving catalog consistency across the marketplace.Rare and unique items: Hundreds of products already available, including rare AMD Lego sets and “Docker x Doom” stickers

E-commerce Online Community Wearables

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3. Open Wearables

Open-source, self-hosted health intelligence platform that unifies data from 200+ wearables into a single API. Built to democratize access to wearable data infrastructure that's typically locked behind enterprise contracts - deploy with docker-compose, own your data, no per-user fees.

Health Tech Open Source Wearables