Slovenian tech company Chipolo has been in the business of helping people find their lost items for over 10 years. Now, it’s making waves in the Android world with its new One Point and Card Point finder tags — designed specifically for Android users and compatible with Google’s newly launched Find My Device network.
These gadgets are the Android answer to Apple’s popular AirTags, and they’re already impressing users around the world.
The Chipolo One Point is a small, round tag that can easily be attached to your keyholder, backpack, pet collar, or even your bicycle. It’s just about the size of a small coin (37.9mm wide and 6.4mm thin), splashproof (IPX5 rated), and has a powerful speaker that can make noise up to 105 decibels — loud enough to hear from a noisy market.
It uses a replaceable CR2032 battery, which lasts around a year, and it has a Bluetooth range of up to 60 meters — enough to find your keys across your compound or in the back of a commercial bus.
Then there’s the Chipolo Card Point, a slim card-shaped version meant for wallets, bags, and even passport holders. It’s about the same size as a regular ATM card, just slightly thicker (2.4mm), and just as splashproof as the One Point.
Unlike the FOB version, the Card Point doesn’t have a replaceable battery — that’s the tradeoff for its slim size. But Chipolo has you covered: after two years, they’ll send you a 50% discount code for a new one if you register your finder through the Google Find My Device app, and you can send the old one back for recycling at no extra cost.
Setting up these finders is as easy as tapping a button, and both come with loud sound alerts and very accurate location tracking. Users have successfully located their lost items even when hidden in strange places like between couch cushions or tucked inside plant pots.
If you’re an Android user who has ever lost your keys, wallet, or even your bag in a trotro, Chipolo’s finders might just be your new best friend. And with Google’s Find My Device now up and running, Android finally has a worthy challenger to Apple’s AirTag ecosystem.
