This news comes less than a week after Ring's Super Bowl commercial stoked controversy over the company's capacity for mass surveillance.

Ring, the Amazon home-security division, ran one of the most-liked ads during Super Bowl LX: a spot promoting Search Party, a feature that helps people find lost dogs using AI to scan opt-in footage from Ring cameras in a neighborhood.

A Super Bowl ad that sought to provide a new pet-finding feature for a popular doorbell camera product instead set off alarm bells among customers who fear that the technology could undermine privacy

Can Ring's New Search Party Mode Track Humans? We Unpack the Controversial Feature

Several Ring camera owners are returning their cameras to Amazon, citing a potential breach of TOS where law enforcement is using footage without permission.

Ring’s Super Bowl ad focused on how its cameras could be networked to find a missing dog, but for a lot of people, it highlighted the surveillance power hiding in those devices. Now Senator Ed Markey (D-Mass.

Andy Jassy said Ring's Search Party feature was a "compelling" use case for AI. Amazon's Super Bowl ad for the feature was called "dystopian" by some.

Video doorbells make it easy to see what’s happening on the other side of the door without getting up from your couch, and right now, you can pick one of the better options out there without paying the full price.