Jennifer Pattison Tuohy is a Smart Home Reviewer at The Verge. She specializes in home automation and connected gadgets, covering topics such as smart lighting, robot vacuums, and the smart home standard Matter. With a journalism career spanning three decades, her work has been featured in The New York Times, Dwell, and BBC Science Focus, among others.
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Jennifer Pattison Tuohy's coverage primarily focuses on smart home technology, home automation, and home appliances. She often covers product promotions and press releases related to these topics and also provides reviews of relevant products.
If you are promoting a new smart home technology product or have a press release related to advancements in this field, Jennifer may be interested in covering it. Additionally, if you can provide her with an opportunity to review a new product within the smart home technology space, she might be receptive to your pitch.
Given her focus on companies like Google, Amazon, Samsung among others; if your pitch involves any developments from these companies relating to smart home technology or innovative household appliances, it could capture Jennifer's attention.
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The Nook and Home are cheaper, faster, and sleeker smart bird feeders — but the new camera might be a deal-breaker for diehard birders.
A companion robot-slash-lamp, Mori resembles a mushroom, with a glowing head and eyes that emerge from the base. It's designed to proactively help you relax and connect with nature
The smaller, cheaper Birdbuddy Nook offers a lot of bang for your birdseed. | Photo by Jennifer Pattison Tuohy / The Verge Birdbuddy's next-generation smart bird feeders have finally arrived. After spending a few days with the BirdBuddy Nook (from $99) and longer with the flagship Birdbuddy Home ($219),…
The new Matic Serene claims to be as quiet as your refrigerator while cleaning your floors. But it will cost you $1,700.
By: Jennifer Pattison Tuohy
With a round 3.2-inch screen, hundreds of clockfaces, and no camera, Amazon's $200 smart alarm clock is angling for a spot on your bedside table.
By: Jennifer Pattison Tuohy
Alexa, Show me more
Amazon's most ambitious smart display to date finally offers the customization users have been asking for. But has it priced itself out of the game?
The company's low-key product launch was designed to give each device more attention, according to Panos Panay.
Watch my hands-on with Amazon's newest smart display in this video, and catch my full first impressions here
I'm tempted. The Echo Time is cute, has great clock faces, and is designed first and foremost as a clock — no cameras allowed. I'm hoping it will fill the Echo Dot-with-clock-shaped hole in my life , and it's a fun throwback to the design of the OG spot , though it's much bigger and has a much better screen.
