Join our daily and weekly newsletters for the latest updates and exclusive content on industry-leading AI coverage. Learn More Here’s a new twist on getting your keys copied at the hardware store.

A convenient key-copying kiosk is posing new threats to buildings that use electronic access cards, according to security experts. KeyMe, founded in 2012, has self-service kiosks located in retailers ...

This is an archived article and the information in the article may be outdated. Please look at the time stamp on the story to see when it was last updated. A company ...

NEW YORK (CBSNewYork) - Technology can allow you to duplicate a house key in just minutes, but now one company is offering a new service that has some concerned. The company KeyMe has kiosks across ...

Join our daily and weekly newsletters for the latest updates and exclusive content on industry-leading AI coverage. Learn More Normally, duplicating a key would require an expensive trip to the ...

Are you afraid of getting locked out of your house or car and having to hire an expensive locksmith? There’s a company that wants to give you a cheaper option in case of an emergency. KeyMe wants to ...

With a massive, two-city ad campaign, New York City-based hardware startup KeyMe is coming out of its shell. At least it’s trying. The company was founded by Greg Marsh in 2012 on the premise that no ...

If you lock yourself out of your home or car, you typically have only one option -- call a locksmith and hope they can get to you quickly. But you'll pay a small fortune for their time and expertise.

Self-service key-copy technology company KeyMe has implemented RFID card duplicating capability at 111 of its kiosk, mostly in urban areas across the United States. The kiosks enable users with ...

The last time you had a key cut, you probably experienced a retro service, which included speaking to a real human (ugh!). KeyMe puts the kibosh on the old-fashioned key copying user experience with a ...

KeyMe, a startup that aims to change the way Americans copy and manage their keys, is revving up for its biggest expansion since its inception. The New York-based company, which launched with backing ...