online store
Spoot: Spotted Early keeps online store in one place: 3 stories so far. The section currently leads with “Keychron's new mouse lets you nudge the trackball to exactly where your thumb lives”, “Anker's new window cam watches your yard without ever leaving the house”, and “Wyze drags the scale's brain up to eye level, and your feet can finally land anywhere”. Keychron's T1 HE lets you nudge the trackball to exactly where your thumb lives. Anker's new Eufy Window Camera E10 sticks to your glass and stares at the yard instead of the living room. Spoot: Spotted Early New things, caught while they're still new and a little weird. Spoot finds fresh gadgets, clever inventions, crowdfunding campaigns,… The list below is every online store story on Spoot: Spotted Early, newest first.
Keychron's new mouse lets you nudge the trackball to exactly where your thumb lives
Keychron's T1 HE lets you nudge the trackball to exactly where your thumb lives. That's the whole trick, and it's a good one. Most side-ball mice assume your thumb is parked in a standard spot. Keychron instead built a 34mm ball that adjusts positionally, so you're not reaching or stretching. It's a small ergonomic fix that makes a big difference for people whose hands didn't read the spec sheet. The T1 HE looks more like a conventional trackball mouse than Keychron's earlier Nape Pro, which was a slim slab designed to sit flush against a keyboard. This one leans into the familiar Logitech/Kensington shape, but with that one slippery detail nobody else thought to address. Preorders are live now.
Anker's new window cam watches your yard without ever leaving the house
Anker's new Eufy Window Camera E10 sticks to your glass and stares at the yard instead of the living room. It's a clever pivot: install it against a window with the included mounting sticker, let it cut glare and reflections, and skip the weatherproofing entirely because it never has to survive a rainstorm. At $79.99, it costs more than twice as much as the Wyze Window Cam that did this first nearly a year ago. The E10 costs more, but it also gets to ask a different question: what if your security camera never had to live outside? If you're curious about other gadgets that refuse to be normal, check out our coverage of Nothing's new AI device, it ships next month with no screen, just questions.
Wyze drags the scale's brain up to eye level, and your feet can finally land anywhere
Wyze took the smart scale's brain and hoisted it up to eye level, which feels both obvious and overdue. The new Ultra BodyScan Plus keeps the retractable handle from last year's model but moves the 4.3-inch color display onto it, so you're not craning your neck toward your toes to see whether your muscle mass actually moved. The conductive indium tin oxide coated glass means your feet can land anywhere and still get BIA readings, which is the kind of forgiving design that real bathrooms need. It costs $149, about $30 more than the original, and ships in black or white starting today. The handle still does the segment breakdown across arms, legs, and torso. If you're already deep in smart home gadgetry, Shelly's new radar tracker might be the next tab you open.