Gallery: A Killer Home Organization System Inspired by Bees
Photos by Herbst Produkt01hyve-00
Hyve is a new organizational system based on bees.
Photos by Herbst Produkt02hyve-14
"QuickClip" connectivity makes transporting Hyve collections simple.
Photos by Herbst Produkt03hyve-04
There are over 80 components that have been designed for the system, like a magnet hanger for fridges and whiteboards.
Photos by Herbst Produkt04hyve-10
Magnetic clips make Hyve suitable for use on refrigerators and white boards.
Photos by Herbst Produkt05hyve-18
A wooden beam allows the Hyve pods to be hung on the wall as decorative features.
Photos by Herbst Produkt06hyve-19
Hyve is rugged enough for indoor and outdoor use.
Photos by Herbst Produkt07hyve-13
Hyve was designed by Scot Herbst who has previously designed storage systems for Home Depot and Crate & Barrel.
Photos by Herbst Produkt08hyve-09
[Hyve is available for preorder](https://www.kickstarter.com/projects/herbst/hyve) on Kickstarter where a three pack starts at $19 and for the bargain price of $250 Herbst and company will design a layout tailored for your craft room.
Photos by Herbst Produkt09hyve-12
A carefully selected color palette allows Hyve to fit into a variety of spaces.
The Best Water Filter Pitchers for PFAS- and Lead-Free Living
Water filters promise the moon—but only some back up their claims. Here are the best filtered-water pitchers for those who prefer their water free of heavy metals and forever chemicals.
Matthew Korfhage
The Internet's Most Powerful Archiving Tool Is in Peril
As major news outlets cut off the Wayback Machine, journalists and advocacy groups are rallying to protect the Internet Archive’s vast collection of web pages.
Kate Knibbs
The Dumbest Hack of the Year Exposed a Very Real Problem
Last April, a hacker hijacked crosswalk announcements to mimic Mark Zuckerberg and Elon Musk. Records obtained by WIRED reveal how unprepared local authorities were.
Paresh Dave
AI Agents Are Coming for Your Dating Life
The developers of Pixel Societies are using AI agents to simulate social interactions. It's an attempt optimize the process of choosing new colleagues, friends, and even romantic partners.
Joel Khalili
The Audacity Is the Broligarchy Takedown You Were Waiting For
AMC’s new black comedy about a manchild tech titan spinning out of control is a skewering Silicon Valley’s billionaire class deserves.
Miles Klee
A Lot of Shops Won't Fix Electric Bikes. Here's Why
Bike shop mechanics have lost fingers and their shirts while repairing ebikes of dubious origins. Make sure yours is repairable and third-party certified.
Stephanie Pearson
It’s a Tablet! It’s a Laptop! After Testing the Best 2-in-1s, Here’s What I Recommend
Whether you want a detachable tablet or a laptop screen that spins, these 2-in-1 devices manage to balance being both a tablet and a laptop.
Luke Larsen
There’s a Secret Ingredient to Making Luxury Ice at Home
Nice ice is big business, but you can get perfectly clear cubes at home without freezing your assets.
Jeremy White
The Screenmaxxers Who Spend Every Waking Hour on Their Phones
As debates over social media addiction rage, people with extreme screen times tell WIRED they have no plans to cut back.
Miles Klee
Mammotion’s Spino E1 Pool Cleaner Isn’t Bad for the Price—It's Just Not That Good
This compact pool robot keeps its price down, but its performance doesn’t match that of more capable cleaners.
Christopher Null
The Best Coffee Mug Warmers Are Smart. But They Don’t Need an App
The first rule of coffee is that it must stay hot. After weeks or even years of testing, these are the three coffee warmers that will best keep it that way.
Matthew Korfhage
Crimson Desert Is a Cat Dad Simulator
Step into the shoes of the strongest, goodest boy in a game that is beautiful, baffling, and impossible to put down.