This is essentially a cheaper flatter airtag, we’ve used the airtags for a while now and are quite aware of the functionality and efficiency of them so this was going to be a useful comparison of sorts.

Truthfully it is just as simple and easy to use as the aforementioned tags, difference is it is flat and can go into your wallet, the tracking is almost exactly the same concept and works just as effectively in our little trials taking it with me to my appointments.

Pretty much the only reason I have gone for just four stars across the board is that once the battery dies you have to dispose of it, there is no battery changing options, which seems incredibly unhelpful to both the wallet and the environment.

So because of this simple piece of bad design I think it is very good but not perfect and four stars is what it deserves.

This product was sent to me to review, as part of Amazon Vine. The below is my own real-world experience of using it.

The card itself is of good quality, it’s made from a thick, robust plastic, and has a typical credit card shape. Despite its extra thickness, I was able to fit it into a space in my wallet easily.

Setup was simple and I had managed to complete this within a few minutes. The instructions provided were clear – to add to ‘Find My’, the Vocolinc is designated as an item rather than a device. I had no issues with my phone recognising it. I was also able to play a sound on the card, using the app.

On the sound – it’s a little on the quiet side, especially if in a bag. I struggled to hear it from another room. Another thing of note is that it doesn’t always play the same alert tone, which could get a little confusing.

The signal was fairly good, when I asked the sound to play, it only took a few seconds to start.

As the device will eventually become redundant once the battery fails, it’s nice that you can actually switch it off when not needed – prolonging its life.

I would have liked it if there was some form of keychain for this device, as I personally am more likely to lose my keys than my wallet. I could solve this issue with a card holder, of course, but it would have been nice not to have an extra thing to get.

Overall, a good value tracker.

You would be forgiven for thinking this was just a credit card it is so neat and doesn’t appear to even have a button of any sort on it. (There is by the way just hidden)

It is, however, essentially a very flat AirTag clone.

The functionality is completely dictated by the iPhone but the good news is it works great.

The card is turned on by pressing the hidden button behind the logo on the front of the card and using the built-in “Find My” app on your iPhone you simply add this card as a new Item and give it a name, that’s pretty much all there is to it.

Once paired with your phone you can enable notification to alert you when you are out of range of the card, so for example if you have it in you wallet and leave you wallet at home once you are a away from it your phone will alert you to notify you have left it behind. The alerting distance is a bit of a way, so not when you have just left your house, more like you have left your street.

Even when it is out of range of the paired phone as long as it’s near another Apple device it will still be locatable, all very clever stuff.

So functionality aside, the card itself is the same footprint as a standard credit card but it is about twice the thickness.

The battery is not user replaceable so once it is flat you have to dispose of the card, but the manufacturer does state about 3 years battery life.

The speaker which can produce a series of beeps to locate the card when you are near-by is quite shrill so you would be able to locate it within a quiet house, but I’m not sure you would hear it across a busy bar for example.

Overall a very neat and clever device which will help you keep track of important items.