The REACH is a sports computer built around one idea: nothing should be sealed shut. The battery is a swappable module you can change mid-ride, the firmware is open source, and the hardware list reads like a much pricier unit: a 3.5-inch sunlight-readable display, multi-band GNSS at 10Hz, a 200Hz nine-axis motion sensor for jumps and landings, IPX7 sealing and around 26 hours of battery. For riders who want data they can extend rather than replace, that is the whole pitch. Buy it if you want a bike computer you can repair and mod; skip it if you want plug-and-play integration with one specific ecosystem.

More in Products
~$154Official StorePetoi Quaddle Desk Robot Dog
For people who want a robot they can actually code: an open-source desktop dog that walks, poses and learns tricks — from $154, shipped by a team behind 30,000+ robots.
~$199Official StoreFreckle Phone
Give kids a phone that pushes them outside: calls, texts and a camera, but no app store and no doom-scroll. A $199 starter that ships in December.
~$99.99Official StoreHapiko Stickerbox
A kid says dragon, and the printer draws one in seconds — voice-to-sticker AI with no phone, no subscription, no ink. Screen-free magic that prints.
~$55Official StoreAnalog Capsule Camera
This is a roll of 35mm film that is secretly a digital camera — 1MP sensor, USB-C, microSD, 25 grams. It looks like nostalgia and shoots like a toy you will keep on the shelf.