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Rachit Agarwal

Rachit Agarwal

Author/Co-Author of 278 articles

My experience

Rachit brings over 10 years of experience covering the consumer technology landscape. His work appears in leading publications, including Android Police, 91Mobiles, and Beebom.

He investigates and crafts in-depth features that uncover emerging tech trends, covers interesting new science and tech developments, and empowers readers to make the most of their devices.

As a trusted Apple expert, he brings you hidden iOS tips and reviews of the latest Mac hardware, breaking down Apple's products and features in a practical, easy-to-follow way. Whether it's the latest OS releases or major hardware drops, Rachit can help you get more out of every Apple device you own.

Outside of work, Rachit enjoys exploring new gadgets, experimenting with software, and reading fantasy novels. When he’s not writing, you’ll find him tinkering with his MacBook, discovering and testing new apps, writing on his Supernote, or diving into the latest fantasy novels.

The technology I use

I live inside the Apple ecosystem. My primary devices are a MacBook Pro and an iPhone Air, complemented by an iPad Pro and an Apple Watch. For video and photography, I shoot with a Sony a6700 and edit in DaVinci Resolve, Pixelmator Pro, Affinity Photo, and Lightroom Classic.

Though I love experimenting with new E-Ink tablets, my preferred device right now is the Supernote Nomad, thanks to its excellent software and writing experience.

I write all my stories in Markdown using Ulysses and rely on DEVONthink to keep everything organized. That said, if a story is long and involves rigorous research, I prefer Scrivener. For notes, I use a combination of Obsidian and Craft for deeper thinking, and Apple Notes for capturing quick thoughts.

OmniFocus keeps my projects and tasks from spiraling out of control, while Readwise manages my ever-growing reading list and helps me retain a meaningful portion of what I consume.

Areas of expertise

Mac · iPhone · Apple Watch · macOS · iOS · watchOS · AI · E-Ink · Productivity · Apps & Software

YouTube ai declaration longform video

YouTube’s AI content labels are getting a much-needed makeover

YouTube is moving AI disclosure labels to a more visible spot and rolling out auto-detection for AI-generated content starting May 2026. Here's what changes for creators and viewers.
Samsung Galaxy S25 fe showing burnt charging port

A Samsung Galaxy S25 FE exploded overnight, and it’s not the first Galaxy S25 to do so

A Samsung Galaxy S25 FE caught fire while charging in bed, injured its owner, and raised fresh questions about Samsung's battery safety.
Locked iPhone in hand

Your iPhone might soon lock itself the moment someone snatches it from your hand

Apple is working on a new anti-theft feature that locks your iPhone the moment it detects a snatch, using your accelerometer, Apple Watch, and location to figure out if something is wrong.
Artificial Intelligence

AI models have a religion favoritism problem, and new research exposes it

Researchers tested 14 major AI models on religious bias and found a consistent pattern: models subtly favor some faiths over others, with Grok showing the strongest bias and Anthropic and Meta performing the best.
The atlantic article playing on spotify

Spotify just made it easier to catch up on long reads without actually reading

Spotify is rolling out 650+ narrated magazine articles from Rolling Stone, Vogue, WIRED, and more. Premium users can listen within their audiobook allowance starting today.
Barnes and Nobel bookstore

The Barnes & Noble CEO thinks AI books are fine. He’s wrong.

Barnes & Noble CEO says he has no problem selling AI-written books. It sounds reasonable on the surface. It isn't, and here's why it's bad news for every author alive.
MacBoo Pro on table

Samsung Galaxy S26 Ultra’s cool privacy display could appear on the next MacBook Pro

Apple could adopt Samsung Galaxy S26 Ultra's Privacy Display in the M6 Pro and M6 Max MacBook Pro, much sooner than the originally predicted 2029 timeline.
Ferrari Luce

Samsung’s OLED tech gives the Ferrari Luce a dashboard unlike anything in a car before

Samsung Display is exclusively powering the Ferrari Luce's interior with four OLED panels, including a first-of-its-kind layered display with real mechanical clock hands built right in.
Pope Leo XIV signing his first encyclical

Pope says AI must be disarmed and shouldn’t dominate humanity. We’re going the opposite way.

Pope Leo XIV released his first encyclical on May 25, addressing AI, human dignity, war, and the dangers of letting technology fall into the hands of a few.
A hand holding the Galaxy S25 FE, the screen is on and facing the camera

Samsung’s next budget flagship just leaked, and here’s what it looks like

Case renders for the Galaxy S26 FE have surfaced online, revealing its design and possible color options months ahead of its expected October launch.
Nvidia logo

Nvidia’s N1X processor for laptops could be right around the corner

Lenovo has accidentally confirmed it is working on laptops powered by Nvidia's unannounced N1X chip. Here is everything you need to know about the chip that could shake up Windows gaming laptops.
Galaxy Z Fold 7 hands on

Samsung’s next foldable phones could get a confusing name swap

A new leak suggests Samsung is flipping its Galaxy Z Fold naming, and the results are going to confuse a lot of buyers. Here is what we know so far.
Preview app

Apple Preview is the most underrated Mac app. Here are 7 things you didn’t know you could do with it.

Apple Preview has quietly grown into one of the most powerful apps on your Mac. From editing PDFs to removing image backgrounds, here are 7 things it can do that might surprise you.
Social Media Apps

Social media is stealing your happiness one scroll at a time

The World Happiness Report found that the more time you spend on social media, the greater the loss to your well-being, and young people in the West are feeling it the most.
Image showing a stick figure representation using LiDAR

The LiDAR sensor on your iPhone could soon let you see around corners

MIT researchers have demonstrated that consumer-grade LiDAR sensors can detect and track objects around corners. The hardware costs under $50, and the code is already publicly available.
rhino in wild

Wildlife tracking just got a massive upgrade, and it’s coming from space

More than 10,000 rhinos have been poached in South Africa in 15 years. A new satellite system that tracks animal panic might finally give rangers the upper hand.
iphone 18 pro and pro max dummy cases

iPhone 18 series case leaks predict familiar looks, but a growing waistline

Leaked cases for the iPhone 18 Pro confirm a slightly thicker design, and that means your iPhone 17 Pro cases won't fit. Here's what we know so far.
Raycast 2.0 running on Mac

This one new Raycast 2.0 feature is driving me mad

Raycast 2.0 is a great update, but one change to the clipboard history has completely broken my workflow. Here's what changed and how to fix it.
MacBook Pro on Table

OLED MacBook Pros are almost here, and the display could be worth the wait

Samsung Display has hit a 90% yield on OLED panels destined for the MacBook Pro, and shipments could begin as early as next month.
Codex working when Mac is locked

You can now send Codex tasks from your phone even when your Mac is locked

OpenAI's Codex can now use apps on your Mac remotely from your phone, even when the screen is off and the Mac is locked. Here's how it works and what to keep in mind.
James Bond smirks in 007: First Light.

James Bond fans are bailing on 007 First Light after IO Interactive pulls a classic villain move

007 First Light's Steam listing quietly added Denuvo DRM just 6 days before launch. Fans are canceling pre-orders over performance concerns and long-term accessibility worries.
project hail mary star map

Someone built a map of the stars from Project Hail Mary, and it’s shockingly good

A developer used ESA's GAIA DR3 dataset, which maps 1.8 billion real stars, to recreate the Project Hail Mary star map. It's accurate, interactive, and completely free to explore.
Google AI Search

AI chatbots are lying to you, and it was embarrassingly easy to make them do it

A BBC investigation found that AI chatbots can be easily manipulated into spreading misinformation. Google has now updated its policies, but experts warn you're still not safe.
RAM memory chips

Memory prices are finally about to drop, and you can thank China for it

Memory prices have gone through the roof thanks to AI demand, but a former Samsung executive thinks Chinese production could bring them back down by late next year.
Robocrops Chelsea show

A caring robot just won a silver medal at one of the world’s biggest flower shows

The University of Lincoln won a Silver Gilt medal at RHS Chelsea Flower Show 2026 for an exhibit that uses robots and AI to scan plant health and shape the future of food.
Vivaldi browser running on Mac

The Vivaldi 8.0 update makes it harder than ever to go back to Chrome

Vivaldi 8.0 introduces a sweeping new Unified design, six preset layouts, and a look so polished it might finally convince you to make the switch.
capcut gemini partnership

CapCut is bringing its editing tools to Gemini, and your creative workflow will never be the same

CapCut is partnering with Google's Gemini app, letting you edit images and videos directly inside Gemini using CapCut's tools. No more app-switching mid-workflow.
Apple TV new accessibility feature demo

tvOS 27 is finally getting this iOS accessibility feature, and your eyes will thank you for it

Apple has confirmed that tvOS 27 will add a systemwide larger text setting, making it easier to read on your Apple TV 4K.
a boy using iPhone

Big tech is finally taking child safety seriously, but TikTok and YouTube are lagging behind

Snap, Meta, and Roblox have agreed to introduce new anti-grooming measures after Ofcom's public call for action, but TikTok and YouTube still have a lot of explaining to do.
updated book and AI photo

AI may have just won a literary prize. My heart weeps seeing it poison our love for books.

Three of five winning stories in the 2026 Commonwealth Short Story Prize have been flagged as AI-generated, and it's a lot bigger deal than you might think.
Spotify verified podcast

Spotify adds verified podcast badges so you know you’re listening to the real host, and not an AI clone

Spotify is rolling out verified badges for podcasts and tightening its rules around AI voice cloning to make sure the podcasts you love are actually made by the people you think they are.
Plex website open on MacBook

Plex wants to force its users into a subscription trap, and honestly, I’m a little mad

Plex is raising its Lifetime Plex Pass price from $249.99 to $749.99 on July 1, 2026. It's dressed up as good news, but I'm not buying it, figuratively or literally.
OpenAI verification tool in action on iPad

OpenAI has a new website where you can check if an image is real or AI slop

OpenAI is teaming up with Google to make AI-generated images easier to spot using invisible watermarks, metadata, and a public verification tool you can use right now.
Google Continue On

Android 17 is finally getting Apple’s Handoff feature, and it’s about time

Android 17's new Continue On feature lets you start an app on your phone and instantly pick up where you left off on your tablet, with just one tap.
Pomelli website screenshot

Google Pomelli can now build your entire brand from scratch

Google Pomelli just got smarter. The AI marketing tool can now build your brand identity, generate brand books, and design a complete website for your small business.
google ai studio logos

Google AI Studio can now build Android apps without you writing a single line of code

Google AI Studio gets Android app building, Google Workspace integration, custom design tools, and a mobile app at I/O 2026.
Gemini Spark window

Google’s new Gemini Spark AI agent can run your errands while you run your life

Google's Gemini Spark is a new AI agent that handles multi-step tasks in the background, works across Google's apps, and keeps going even after you close your laptop.
earth photo taken from lunar orbit

Economy class method proposed by scientists could make moon travel a tad less expensive

Scientists have found a cheaper way to send spacecraft to the Moon by using a gravitational sweet spot as a pit stop, cutting fuel costs by at least 58.80 m/s compared to existing methods.