I would die if Biscuit went missing. >> The only time my dog got lost, I was driving down the street yelling out his name, which doesn't seem like a very effective use of my time to find my dog. >> Up until yesterday, that was the best technology way of finding your dog.And now we've actually put some technology using AI, using our network of Ring cameras, and our neighbors to find him. >> How long uh have you wanted to have this feature available on Ring. >> At Ring, our mission has always been to make nei ...

Product Introduction - Introduces "Search Party," a new AI-powered feature designed to reunite lost dogs with their families [1][2] - The app shows a picture of the lost dog and relevant footage to the user [2] - Users have control over whether to ignore the alert or share the information with the neighbor [2] Technology & Innovation - Search Party is enabled by AI technology [2]

Core Insights - Jamie Siminoff stepped down from leading Ring, the video doorbell company sold to Amazon for $839 million in 2018, but later returned to restore the company's original mission of making neighborhoods safer [1][2] Group 1: Leadership Changes - Siminoff initially left Ring but declined Amazon's offer to work elsewhere, stating he needed to be fully committed [1] - In April, Siminoff returned to Ring, replacing Liz Hamren, who had been hired by Amazon to succeed him [2] Group 2: Strategic Focus - Upon his return, Siminoff emphasized restoring Ring's original mission to enhance neighborhood safety [2] - The company is now leveraging advanced artificial intelligence technology to support its safety initiatives [2] Group 3: Product Innovations - At Amazon's annual hardware event, new Ring cameras were introduced, featuring a new AI-driven capability called Search Party, designed to help reunite lost dogs with their families [3] - Siminoff indicated that there may be additional applications for this AI technology in the future [3]