Meadow is an iPhone app for leaving a song at a place, so you pick something off Apple Music, drop it where you're standing with a note if you want, and it sits there for five days waiting for whoever walks past, and inside 500 meters they get a question mark and some rustling grass on the map with a compass pointing at it, and they have to close to 50 meters before it says what it is. Live Activities keeps it running with the phone in a pocket. Everything collected lands in a Garden you can push out as an Apple Music playlist, and the Feed shows what the rest of your city has been burying.

EdgeBar turns the edges of your MacBook trackpad into sliders, so the right edge does volume and the left does brightness, with the same on-screen display you get off the keyboard keys and a light haptic tick under your finger as you slide, which is the part that sells it. Double-tap the top-right corner to mute. It's nine dollars once, you can swap the two sides over if you've got them the wrong way round, set how wide the live strip is so you stop catching it by accident, and it works on the top edge of a Magic Mouse as well.

Tobira Site Agent is a layer you bolt onto your website so that when somebody's AI turns up in place of the person, it gets a JSON endpoint and a structured answer in one pass with no clicking through your nav, and it can book the call, take the order, and negotiate on your behalf inside whatever chat that agent is running in, which is the first time I've seen haggling listed as a website feature. Leads land in your Telegram or your email. You paste a URL and it's up in ten minutes, every conversation gets logged with the assistant it came from, and a human still has to be the one who actually pays at the end.