The only way to describe this is by imaging your Nespresso machine producing juice and being in a bottle and being controlled by your smartphone… whatttt?
This bottle looks mostly like a water bottle. It does however hold five “FuelPods” in the top. The FuelPods contain different flavours, vitamins, beverage concentrates etc which are extracted into your water bottle at the trigger on your smartphone or trigger on the bottle. Each FuelPod is good for up to 25 servings and is to be mixed with water.
The LifeFuels bottle comes with an app that acts as the primary interface to the bottle. It learns from your body, your behaviours and your lifestyle choices. It will connect with your other wearables to provide insights and suggestions on how you can improve your overall hydration and nutrition.
It is currently unavailable however the company is looking to release to the market soon.
EFTM’s coverage of CES 2016 is made possible with support from Intel, Hisense, Sony, Samsung, LG and Alcatel One Touch
Australia needs more houses. In a world where polarising points of view has become a…
Heath Ledger's breakout Hollywood role is something different to what it might appear. Hark! A…
It’s a big country, and getting Wi-Fi to everywhere you need to isn’t always an…
Yesterday I got the chance to see something critical in this year's push to convince…
Google announces personalisation built into Gemini using Gmail, YouTube and other Google apps, so who's…
Epson has unveiled its new flagship ultra-short throw (UST) EH‑LS970B projector, delivering 4K resolution with…