Amazon has introduced two new personal AI devices under its Bee brand: the Bee Frontier wearable and Bee Eclipse magnetic phone attachment. Designed to help users remember important details from everyday conversations, both devices use AI to turn conversations into summaries, reminders, action items, and personalized insights.

Announced on October 15, the new devices expand Amazon’s ambient AI lineup with two different form factors. The Bee Frontier can be worn on the wrist or clipped to clothing, while the Bee Eclipse attaches magnetically to a smartphone and is designed to capture both sides of phone calls when activated.

The launch also brings new integrations with Alexa+ and Amazon.com, allowing users to retrieve personal summaries through compatible Echo devices and receive shopping recommendations based on items mentioned in conversations.

Bee Frontier offers a wearable AI experience

The Bee Frontier is the next generation of Bee’s personal AI wearable. It features a lightweight design with a silicone wristband, but users can also remove the device and attach it to clothing using the included clip.

Available in Onyx, Lavender, and Sage, the wearable is designed to help users keep track of information without repeatedly checking their phones. It can summarize conversations, identify important details, and generate actionable reminders for things such as meeting follow-ups or personal errands.

The device features dual microphones with noise filtering to improve speech recognition in busy environments. It also supports more than 40 languages, according to Bee’s product page, and can learn from usage patterns over time to personalize its responses.

The Bee Frontier offers up to seven days of battery life and an IP67 water-resistance rating. It charges through USB-C and includes a physical button for controlling audio processing, along with an LED indicator that signals when the device is active.

Users can also long-press the button to create a voice note or double-press it to bookmark a moment for easier retrieval later.

Bee Eclipse attaches magnetically to smartphones

The Bee Eclipse offers a different approach to personal AI. Instead of wearing a separate device, users can attach the slim, credit-card-sized accessory to the back of a compatible smartphone using its magnetic design.

The device is MagSafe-compatible and comes with a metal ring accessory for attaching it to a phone or case. Bee says the Eclipse is thinner than two stacked credit cards, making it designed to remain attached without adding substantial bulk.

Like the Frontier, the Eclipse turns conversations into AI-generated summaries, insights, and action items. However, its ability to process both sides of a phone call is a key part of its design. When activated, it can help users recall details discussed during calls, including appointments, travel arrangements, and other commitments.

Bee claims the Eclipse delivers more than 21 days of battery life on a single charge. It also features a physical button and an LED indicator to make its active status visible.

The Eclipse is scheduled to become available soon for $99.99. Its announced colors are Silver, Midnight, Honey, and Blush.

Bee turns conversations into reminders and insights

Both devices work with the Bee mobile app on iOS and Android, where users can review conversation summaries, search for previously discussed details, and access personalized insights. Amazon also says Bee is introducing a desktop application.

Bee can connect with services including Gmail, Google Calendar, and Microsoft Outlook. Depending on the integrations and subscription features available, it can identify action items from conversations, draft follow-up emails, and create calendar invitations.

Users can also connect Apple HealthKit and their photos to provide additional context for Bee’s personalized memories and insights. The idea is to make information from daily conversations easier to retrieve rather than requiring users to remember every detail themselves.

Amazon is also expanding Bee’s connections to its own ecosystem. With Alexa+, users can request summaries, check to-do lists, and recall information through compatible Echo devices. Connecting Bee to Amazon.com can surface personalized shopping recommendations based on products mentioned in conversations.

Some of these integrations and advanced features require a Bee Pro subscription.

Amazon highlights privacy controls

Because the devices process conversations, privacy is an important part of Bee’s design. Amazon says both the Frontier and Eclipse use Bee Private Compute, a security architecture designed to process data in an isolated environment.

According to Amazon, audio is processed in real time and deleted afterward rather than stored as audio recordings. Conversation transcripts are encrypted using keys controlled by the user’s device, and users can delete their transcripts and summaries.

Both devices have a physical control for starting and stopping processing, accompanied by a visible indicator light. Bee also says users are prompted to obtain permission from call participants each time a recording is started.

These controls are important, but users should still be mindful of local recording-consent laws and the privacy expectations of other people in a conversation.

Bee Frontier and Bee Eclipse pricing and availability

The Bee Frontier is available now for $74.99 through Amazon.com in Onyx, Lavender, and Sage. The Bee Eclipse will arrive later for $99.99, with Silver, Midnight, Honey, and Blush color options announced.

Both devices include conversation summaries, recaps, and a 14-day memory at no additional cost. Users can opt for Bee Pro at $11.99 per month to get additional features, including unlimited recent conversation summaries, third-party app integrations, suggested to-dos, daily memories, a personal chat assistant, conversation templates, the desktop application, and integrations with Amazon.com and Alexa+.

New Bee customers receive a 30-day free trial of Bee Pro.

With the Frontier and Eclipse, Amazon is offering two ways to bring personal AI into everyday conversations. The Frontier focuses on a wearable, hands-free experience, while the Eclipse is aimed at people who want similar capabilities in a phone attachment. Both are built around the same idea: helping users remember what matters without having to take notes manually.