
These 28 TikTok Products Have Got To Be From The Year 3000
A Solawave red light therapy wand that'll help reduce dark spots and fine lines, and stimulate and lift the skin (thanks to microcurrents), all while giving you a delightful as heck facial massage and some ~therapeutic~ warmth. Your skincare products will absorb better and puffiness won't stand a chance. Sounds like an amazing spa-like facial treatment is waiting for you and you can do it from the comfort of your couch! This plus a glass of pinot?! Reason number 532 of why leaving your house sounds less and less appealing.
A Grosche moka pot — a stove top espresso maker that's super affordable. I mean, those fancy espresso makers are cool, but they cost a pretty penny. What'd the Jo Bros say? "I took a trip to the year 3000, this song had gone multi-platinum, everybody bought *these little cheap aesthetically pleasing espresso machines*" — or something like that, right?
A progress-tracking jump rope that screams "I'm from the future, they brought me back in a time machine." This bad boy is def how they exercise in 2095. You can set your weight, it has a timer, and this'll calculate the calories you burn and count your jumps. Fitness goals are getting smashed with this bb in 2025 and 3000.
Eyeshadow color removal sponges so you can dig into the brighter colors you've been avoiding in your favorite makeup palette. If you stick to neutrals because cleaning your makeup tools is a pain, this'll let you experiment with the pinks, blues, and greens you've always wanted to play in. Pull up that Pinterest makeup board and get to work at recreating your saved bold looks, cuz cleaning your brushes has never been easier.
A rechargeable magnetic phone charger/hand warmer set, which is totally genius. The two pieces magnetize together or pull apart to create one large or two smaller hand warmers, and they double as portable chargers. Think of that ski trip you're going on soon and how often this'll come in handy!
A flexible power strip with three outlets, two USB ports, and a 5-foot extension cable designed so you can Tetris this baby through the weird little nooks in your home. Bulky chargers? No worries, they won't block the other outlets!
A self-stirring mug perfect for hot cocoa so you don't get to the end of your cup and have all those big powdery chocolate chunks stuck to the bottom. Mixing sugar and creamer into your coffee just got a whole lot easier. And just think of how perfect your protein shakes will be!
A SwitchBot Smart Switch Button Pusher that can be paired with your Alexa or Google Home to *automatically* turn on and off your lights and home appliances. And with the SwitchBot app, you can schedule built-in timers and control your coffee machine, air conditioning, or even your garage doors when you're away. Hey, remember when you wished you had Pat from Smart House — I mean, before she got outta control? Well, this is pretty close.
A wine wand because you love wine but wine does not love you. This little handheld filter helps remove histamines and sulfites in alcohol that may trigger headaches and other symptoms. Plus, it'll help restore the natural taste of your wine after it's been opened.
A PhoneSoap to sanitize your phone, keys, wallet, jewelry, eyeglasses, and more. It can also charge your phone as it cleans it! This gadget claims to kill up to 99.99% of bacteria with UV light.
A set of two rechargeable emergency LED bulbs because your power is like *nah, I'm out* the second a raindrop hits the ground. Once attached to your bulb fixture, they'll stay lit for up to 3–4 hours so you can have normal lighting until Pepco straightens things out. Plus, you won't have to stumble around in the dark with just your phone flashlight (although it is portable if you do wanna move around with it).
A magnetic water bottle sleeve pouch since every time you go to the gym, your water bottle and keys won't conveniently fit in the little cup holder. No need to go ~back to the future~ to help you find the solution, cuz this bb is it. It has a strong magnet that'll attach to metal surfaces in the gym and spaces to stash your keys, phone, cards, money, whatever's with you that you don't wanna keep in your hands.
A rotating whisk blender because why tire your arm and hand out when you can mix batter, beat eggs, and froth milk the easy way? Say goodbye to making brownies and realizing you didn't whisk the egg all the way when you pour the batter into the greased pan. Thank you, futuristic little gadget.
An undetectable mouse jiggler so you can walk away from your at-home work station and make a snack or have a longer bathroom break without worrying about going "inactive" on your team Slack. Anddd without having to explain that you're making some Trader Joe's potstickers really quick and will BRB.
A split anti-soggy cereal bowl because when Boyz 'N Motion from That's So Raven said they didn't like their food to touch, you soooo felt that. If you can't stand crunchless Frosted Flakes or for the juice from your sautéed spinach to mix into your mac 'n' cheese, this bowl is calling, no, SCREAMING your name. And it looks all futuristic like something Zenon would use to eat.
A glasses lens cleaner that'll have you like "microfiber cloth who?" It uses ~carbon microfiber tech~ (def from the future) to quickly and effectively clean your glasses without scratching the lenses, might I add. Plus, it comes with a carrying case so it doesn't get exposed to bacteria and such.
An electric can opener because sometimes opening cans is such a pain. I mean, seriously, maybe I'm the only person who can NEVER get a handheld can opener to open a can, but they can be totally frustrating. Just put your cans onto the magnet, press the button and boom! Like magic.
A slim-profile, portable, ink-free Bluetooth printer *cough* from the future *cough* that'll connect to your phone, tablet, or computer to quickly print out that shipping label or article you need printed. Just grab some ~thermal paper~ and fire this bad boy up!
A Sprocket portable photo printer that'll print pics right from your phone! If Polaroids aren't your thing and you miss the good ole days of developing the film from your disposable cameras, this is *perfect*. Just connect it to your phone, download the Sprocket app to filter, edit, and add cute designs and stickers to your photos before printing them, and boom! All of those lovely pictures won't have to just sit on your phone anymore.
A "Cup Claw," because every time you throw your bras in the laundry there are only two results. A, "wait, where the heck did the pads go?!" or B, "great, now the pads are so weirdly twisted up in my bra and are making my boobs look strange*. Anyone who wears a bra, let's send lots of kisses to the inventor from the future who thought of this. 🙌 Pure GENIUS.
A portable water dispenser fancier than Squilliam Fancyson, more futuristic than Phil of the Future, and as an added bonus, it's prettyyyy. Just attach it to a water jug and tap it for water at your fingertips. People who see this on your desk or in your home won't know whether to call you bougie or accuse you of being a time traveler from 2073.
A set of legging-organizing hangers because your legging collection is growing and growing and you currently have a drawer full of balled up pants. Plus, you end up unfolding every pair and just making a mess of the drawer whenever you look for your favorites in the sea of black leggings. This'll make each pair easy to see and free up some space in your dresser. Do you think Zenon ever had this problem? Probz not, cuz she probably had this.
A keyless fingerprint doorknob that'll ONLY open to your unique fingerprint *or* a designated code. One side is plain and the other has the fingerprint and code pad, which will only light up when it's being used. Finally, a fix for people who are infamous for forgetting their keys. Nick, Kevin, Joe — did you guys grab this when you were riding around in a time machine like one in a film we've seen?
A stair-climbing Trolley Dolly because you live alone on the third floor with no elevator and although a wagon fixes your grocery issue, how the heck do you get it up the stairs? Bam! This baby has wheels that are specially designed to go up stairs while carrying up to 75 pounds. The future is lookin' good if this is a part of it.
A portable Chill-O-Matic Instant Beverage Cooler because putting your warm can of soda, beer, or seltzer in the freezer/fridge for an hour to get it cold is soooo in the past. What is this, the year 800 CE? This gadget of the future will take your room temperature 12-ounce bevy can and turn it into icy cold bliss.
A 5-in-1 Tovala smart oven for those nights that it's giving TV dinners. All you have to do is grab those pizza rolls from the freezer, scan them, and voila! This oven knows what temperature to cook them at and sets a cook time, meaning little to no work for you! Closest thing you'll get to that futuristic Spy Kids oven you wanted when you were 8.
A magnetic microwave cover because you're so sick of having to clean up your splattered spaghetti any time you have leftovers. This bb sticks to the top of your microwave so you can just pop it off when you're ready for last night's lasagna. Whoever brought this back from the future (my guess is Marty McFly and Dr. Emmett Brown), can you grab one for me?
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


CNET
9 hours ago
- CNET
Today's NYT Mini Crossword Answers for July 7
Looking for the most recent Mini Crossword answer? Click here for today's Mini Crossword hints, as well as our daily answers and hints for The New York Times Wordle, Strands, Connections and Connections: Sports Edition puzzles. Today's Mini Crossword took me longer than normal. 6-Across was a bit of a test, and even though I love the book Charlotte's Web, I had a different answer in mind for 7-Down. Need answers? Read on. And if you could use some hints and guidance for daily solving, check out our Mini Crossword tips. The Mini Crossword is just one of many games in the Times' games collection. If you're looking for today's Wordle, Connections, Connections: Sports Edition and Strands answers, you can visit CNET's NYT puzzle hints page. Read more: Tips and Tricks for Solving The New York Times Mini Crossword Let's get to those Mini Crossword clues and answers. The completed NYT Mini Crossword puzzle for July 7, 2025. NYT/Screenshot by CNET Mini across clues and answers 1A clue: Coffee, informally ... or a big coffee-producing island Answer: JAVA 5A clue: Figure skating jump Answer: AXEL 6A clue: Wide-ranging music playlists Answer: MIXES 8A clue: On deck Answer: NEXT 9A clue: Down Under welcome Answer: GDAY Mini down clues and answers 1D clue: Print issue? Answer: JAM 2D clue: Cutting down Answer: AXING 3D clue: Annoyed Answer: VEXED 4D clue: Virtual assistant whose name starts with the same letter as its parent company Answer: ALEXA 7D clue: Wilbur's home in "Charlotte's Web" Answer: STY


New York Post
2 days ago
- New York Post
I tested Google's new AI dressing room — here's my verdict
I wasn't planning to try on Kate Hudson's yellow 'How to Lose a Guy in 10 Days' dress from my office desk this week. But that's what happened when I downloaded Doppl, Google's new AI fashion experiment that lets users virtually try on any outfit. Think Alicia Silverstone's digital closet in 'Clueless' — but AI, and on your phone. All you have to do is snap a full-body photo of yourself, upload the outfit you want to try and, within 30 to 60 seconds, your digital twin shows up wearing it. 8 The app was launched through Google Labs. Tamara Beckwith It's meant to replace your dressing room. So naturally, I gave it a shot. My 'Doppl' — unsettlingly similar to me, but with slightly-off proportions and longer hair — stood in the iconic yellow gown I've been obsessed with since middle school. Then it waved. Each animation is different. The app can create short videos of your AI clone moving in the outfit, usually with a slow turn or stiff pose. In this case, mine lifted an arm and posed like she was headed to the Oscars. 8 The yellow dress was nearly identical to the one Kate Hudson wears in 'How to Lose a Guy in 10 days.' Samantha Olander via Doppl 8 The animation gives people a chance to see themselves in different outfits. Samantha Olander via Doppl It was jarring. But I couldn't stop watching. The fit wasn't exact, but it was more accurate than I expected and enough to make me genuinely want the dress. Maybe need it. Doppl, launched last week through Google Labs, is part try-on tool, part tech experiment. Users can upload photos of outfits — whether it's a Pinterest fit, something from your favorite store's website or a sweater you spotted at a thrift shop — and the app creates a virtual version of you in the outfit. You can also skip using your own photo and choose from 20 preset AI models of different ages, races and body types. 8 Doppl currently supports images of tops, bottoms and dresses — but no shoes, bags or accessories. Google For now, Google says Doppl 'might not always get things right.' The app only supports tops, bottoms and dresses — no shoes, bags or accessories — and doesn't offer sizing advice or help with fit. Still, I wanted to see what it could do. One outfit I tested came from my Pinterest board — titled 'The Life of a Shopping Addict' — basically a running digital wish list of clothes I wish I owned. I picked a Saturday-night look: a black tank top and long, flowy skirt. Doppl gave me a short black mini dress and black boots that looked nothing like it. In some photos, it even added a few inches to my hair. 8 Users can upload screenshots of clothing from their favorite brands to see how the pieces might look on them. Samantha Olander via Doppl 8 When it works, it gives a surprisingly realistic preview of how the outfit might look on your body. Samantha Olander via Doppl Other outfits fared better. I uploaded a pair of jeans from Zara that had been sitting in my cart, and Doppl surprised me by generating an image that included the belt from the product photo, even though Google said accessories aren't yet supported. The rendering wasn't perfect, but as someone who's 5'10' and struggles to find jeans that are long enough online, it looked good enough. I bought them. From what I've seen, simpler outfits work best. The AI struggles with complex silhouettes — layered looks, blurry images, tricky fabrics — and occasionally invents new clothes from scratch if it can't figure things out. When it works, it's persuasive. 8 The app doesn't suggest sizes or guarantee fit, and layered or complex outfits may not render accurately. Samantha Olander via Doppl 8 Doppl uses generative AI to create digital try-ons, but results may include visual glitches or imagined clothing. Samantha Olander via Doppl When it doesn't, you're watching a glitchy clone wear something you didn't ask for. 'This is generative AI in an augmented reality format,' said Sucharita Kodali, a retail analyst at Forrester. 'I can't imagine that it wouldn't be useful. Is it going to be transformational and double anybody's business? No. But it'll be useful.' The app isn't perfect. Doppl skips over personalized questions like your height or measurements, which could make try-ons more accurate. You also have to be over 18, live in the U.S. and be logged into your Google account to use it. While it may not be replacing store dressing rooms anytime soon, for a free app on your phone, it gets surprisingly close. And it might just talk you into buying something you already wanted anyway.
Yahoo
2 days ago
- Yahoo
Bridezilla bans water bottles from outdoor wedding over aesthetic concerns — in 102 degree heat: ‘Idiot'
Till death from dehydration do us part? A bridezilla with a death grip on her wedding day 'aesthetic' is getting roasted online after a Reddit post revealed she banned water bottles at her outdoor summer nuptials — because they clashed with the vibe. It was the big moment of her Pinterest dreams — and her guests' sweaty nightmares. Temperatures hit a scorching 102°F, but the bride reportedly refused to allow plastic or reusable bottles at the ceremony, leaving guests to bake in the sun with nothing but cucumber-mint spritzers served in dainty glasses better suited for Instagram than hydration. 'She apparently thought water bottles in photos would ruin the vibe,' the post, uploaded to r/weddingshaming on July 2 claimed — and yes, someone almost passed out during the vows. Dubbed 'The Thirst Games' by the person who made the post, the painfully curated ceremony prioritized a specific aesthetic over pulse rates. Guests, dressed in sweat-soaked linen and sunstroke-level blush tones, were reportedly left begging for basic hydration. The Redditor set the scene, writing, 'The bride was super into minimalist Pinterest vibes, everything was beige, blush, and white. Like, painfully curated. No loud colors, no mismatched chairs, even the waiters had to wear off-white. It honestly looked like a lifestyle photoshoot, until you realized it was 102°F outside and we were all sweating through our linen outfits.' There was a single hydration station 'after the ceremony,' the Redditor continued, 'tucked in a corner with a staff member pouring chilled water into dainty glasses one at a time. The line was insane.' One elderly guest had to be helped inside with signs of heat exhaustion. The groom's mother dared to take out a Hydro Flask — and was swiftly reprimanded by a horrified bride who 'actually gasped' and sent someone to put it away. (Guess stainless steel isn't 'on-theme.') Commenters in the thread were quick to drag the desert-chic debacle. 'Banning water bottles wouldn't even cross my mind, not because it's unreasonable, but because who the f—k even thinks of that,' one wrote. Another added, 'OMG she's lucky she didn't invite me and get treated to the aesthetic of a guest lying down on the ground with her feet propped up on a chair, while other guests run around calling emergency services.' Someone else came up with a potential fix for the idea of plastic bottles plaguing the bridezilla, writing, 'Glass water bottles. They don't mess with the color scheme. They're in like half of the still life's ever painted. It's such an obvious solution for her stupid manufactured, self imposed problem and yet she almost killed her husband's aunt instead.' An additional user agreed, 'Bride was an idiot for not providing a pretty refillable water bottle to every guests as part of the aesthetic… plus it doubles as a favor.' And if you think this is as unreasonable and out of touch as bridezillas can get, think again. As The Post previously reported, one bold bride-to-be sparked online outrage after asking wedding guests to cough up $500 each for accommodations — after claiming it was all covered. According to one peeved Redditor, invitees were originally told they only needed to handle their flights. But just two months before the big day, a surprise bill landed in their inboxes. If that weren't enough, the couple also launched five separate GoFundMe pages for their honeymoon, each with a $10,000 goal. One guest crunched the numbers and realized the couple would actually profit off the venue — charging guests more than the estate rental even costs. The grifty newlyweds are part of a growing trend of cash-hungry couples turning their 'I do' into an 'I invoice.' Weddings aren't cheap — and with the average American 'I do' topping $26K, many cash-strapped couples are now slapping guests with a cover charge just to get in the door.