Amazon launches Bee Frontier wearable at $74.99 and Bee Eclipse phone attachment at $99.99

Amazon-owned Bee announced two new personal AI devices, unveiling the Bee Frontier wearable and the Bee Eclipse phone attachment as the company expands its ambient-AI product line. The Frontier goes on sale at $74.99 and is available in Onyx, Lavender and Sage; the Eclipse is listed as coming soon and starts at $99.99 in Silver, Midnight, Honey and Blush.

Amazon and reporting agree that both devices convert conversations into summaries and recaps and include 14 days of stored memory at no extra cost, while an optional Bee Pro tier costs $11.99 per month and provides unlimited summaries and integrations with Amazon.com and Alexa+.

The Bee Frontier is designed to be worn on the wrist or clipped to clothing, and Amazon describes a silicone wristband for the Frontier in the three color options.

Technical details reported across outlets show the Frontier carries dual microphones with noise filtering, an IP67 water-resistance rating, USB-C charging and up to seven days of battery life, along with a microphone button to start and stop audio processing and an indicator light showing when processing is active.

The company says users can configure the device to power down automatically after a chosen period of silence. Outlets characterize the Bee Eclipse as a credit-card-sized recorder that magnetically attaches to the back of a phone and supports MagSafe.

Multiple reports note the Eclipse’s larger physical size allows for a substantially bigger battery than the Frontier—Amazon and other reporting state more than 21 days of battery life on a single charge—making the Eclipse suited for users who want longer between charges and phone-centric placement.

All sources present the same core consumer proposition: basic conversation summaries, recaps and a two-week memory window are included with the hardware purchase, while the Bee Pro subscription expands capabilities and integrations for $11.99 per month. TechCrunch and Amazon’s own site emphasize that new Bee customers receive a 30-day free trial of Bee Pro.

Reporting also contrasts Bee’s price points with competitors: TechCrunch notes the Frontier’s $74.99 price is materially below some rival devices such as the Plaud Note and Pocket, positioning Bee at a lower entry price in the ambient-AI wearable market.

Coverage diverges slightly on color naming and the timing of availability for the Eclipse: Amazon’s site and iClarified present the color set and availability windows consistently with Frontier already on sale and Eclipse coming soon, while The Verge lists alternate color names for the Eclipse and emphasizes the Eclipse’s longer battery life.

None of the sources supply independent testing or third-party verification of privacy safeguards beyond the device features and user controls described by Amazon. Amazon’s acquisition of Bee in 2025 is cited across the reporting as the corporate context for these launches; outlets present the products as the first Bee hardware introduced under Amazon ownership.

Reviewers and reporters who covered Bee’s earlier product note continuity in the company’s focus on ambient conversation capture but the new devices add different form factors and battery options aimed at wider consumer use. The reporting does not include independent audit results on data retention, third-party security review findings, or litigation tied to Bee’s technology.

For consumers, the immediate choices are form factor, battery life and price: Frontier’s wearable design and seven-day battery target mobility and active wear, while Eclipse’s phone-attachment form and 21-plus day battery suit users wanting longer unattended recording.