#airtags

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Two women are suing Apple over its AirTags, claiming the trackers made it easier for them to be stalked and harassed. 

The women filed a class-action lawsuit Monday in the U.S. Northern District Court of California and said Apple has not done enough to protect the product from being used illicitly. 

Apple introduced AirTags in 2021. They retail for $29 and work by connecting to iPhones and iPads via Bluetooth. They have been billed as a close-range alternative to the company's built-in Find My technology, which provides an approximate location.

"What separates the AirTag from any competitor product is its unparalleled accuracy, ease of use (it fits seamlessly into Apple's existing suite of products), and affordability," the lawsuit says. "With a price point of just $29, it has become the weapon of choice of stalkers and abusers."

One plaintiff alleges after divorcing her ex-husband, he left an AirTag in her child's backpack. She attempted to disable it, but found another one soon after, she said in the lawsuit.

The other plaintiff, identified as Lauren Hughes, said after ending a three-month relationship with a man, he began calling her from blocked numbers, created fake profiles to follow her social media accounts and left threatening voicemails.

Hughes says she was living in a hotel while planning to move from her apartment for her safety. When she arrived at her hotel, she received an alert that an AirTag was near her. She later located it in the wheel well of one of her back tires. Once Hughes moved to her new neighborhood, the man posted a picture of a taco truck in her vicinity with "#airt2.0," the complaint says. 

Apple does send users an alert if an unfamiliar AirTag is located near them. But the notification is not immediate and is only available on devices with iOS software version 14.5 or later, which excludes some older Apple devices. The consequences could be fatal, the complaint alleges. 

Soon after the AirTag launched, domestic abuse advocates and technology specialists warned Apple the product could easily be compromised, according to the complaint.

"AirTag was designed to help people locate their personal belongings, not to track people or another person's property, and we condemn in the strongest possible terms any malicious use of our products," Apple said in February. 

But she starts the bus on Monday, and I'm just... super nervous, and worried, and anxious. Because she'll be on it in the morning for almost an entire hour! I feel like that's a lot of time to be stuck on a bus in a car seat with no one you know at three years old?! The ride home is only a half hour long, which is much much better, but still... just super worried.

She is totally loving school (even though they don't attend Wednesdays) and is only there for two and a half hours but, with this bus stuff, will be gone from the house for four hours. That's a long time for a little bun! So now I'm frantically researching airtags and stuff just because I'm so nervous and like... yeah. I don't know. If you use an airtag to keep track of your bus kids (or something similar) what do you think? Is there a better way?

I'm just nervous. An hour seems like a long fucking time to be stuck on a bus. And I can't give her like, a book or something, because she's too young to guarantee putting it in her backpack at the end of the drive you know? And that's obviously not something the bus driver needs to be worried about, with a bus full of preschoolers that are all on ieps... ugggghhh.

8 ball AirTag keychain!

Hey everyone! Ygritte and I wanted to make a sort of PSA since we’ve unfortunately seen a lot of missing posters for dogs in our surrounding communities—

—and whether that’s car-filled (sub)urban or wide open and dangerous in their own ways rural regions, it’s absolutely scary to lose your dog. Cats too, but this fix doesn’t really work for them because of the weight, unless they make much lighter GPS trackers (and they likely will in the future!).

This here is one of those Apple AirTags. Basically a geotag and it goes wherever your dog goes, the battery can usually last a whole year, is easily replaced too, and anyone who finds your dog can actually scan it using an app too! Or their microchip, but that requires your dog to have a microchip and for the person to bring them to the vet to scan the chip.

The absolutely wonderful thing about this AirTag is that it’s real-time tracking, not passive like the above example. You can quite literally open up your Find My iPhone app (or use the website if you have no Apple products other than AirTags—oh, and Tile tags are great too!!!) and see exactly where your doggo is. Or whichever family member constantly gets lost… the possibilities are endless lol.

Mum’s accidentally left Ygritte outside on more than one occasion and usually she doesn’t go far but the one time she did, we just hopped in the car with her leash and then went and fetched her with the convenient app map for the AirTag. This one isn’t mine and is an example, but you get the idea:

(Yup, even works in the conservation area with barely a bar—I didn’t lose her, we were just testing it out :P)

As mentioned before, people can use this app to scan AirTags that aren’t even in their circle and it’ll give you just enough info to get it back to the owner without giving out super personal information.

At the start of all this I eyed my dad skeptically, but holy moly this has been the best investment ever and they’re not like… stupidly expensive. I’m totally pulling the card though: if you love your doggo as much as I love mine, please invest in one of these or a similar technology.

Sadly, our escape-prone (on purpose) devil kittens are too tiny (so far) for the AirTag but we’re definitely planning for it when they’re bigger and/or the tech gets smaller.

Real time tracking of your escaped animals is a godsend.

Just please don’t goddamn track your spouses/SOs. There is such a thing as too little trust. But animals can’t exactly look after themselves fully in this situation and rely on us to care for and look for them.

I always will, Ygritte, my darling.