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This is a promotional message for NPR's subscription service, NPR+, which gives members access to bonus episodes and extended content from Planet Money and 25+ other NPR shows. The pitch is that subscribing supports NPR's journalism while unlocking behind-the-scenes material and extra interviews.
- NPR+ provides bonus episodes and extended interviews for Planet Money that don't air in the main broadcast
- The subscription covers perks across 25+ NPR shows, not just Planet Money
- Signing up directly funds NPR's editorial work
Nebula is a subscription streaming platform ($6/month or $60/year) built by and for independent content creators, offering ad-free access to original shows, bonus videos, and early releases from YouTube personalities and filmmakers. The service competes with mainstream streaming by positioning itself as creator-owned and operated.
- Costs $6/month or $60/year with no ads, downloadable content, and offline viewing
- Features original series from independent creators across comedy, educational, documentary, and experimental content
- Operates on a creator-owned model rather than the traditional studio-backed approach of competitors
Google is creating a new fitness band under the Fitbit brand to rival screenless devices from companies like Whoop and Oura. Set for release later this year, the band will offer basic features with a subscription model for advanced functionalities.
- Google is developing a new screenless Fitbit band to compete with Whoop and Oura, expected to launch later this year.
- The device will require a paid subscription to unlock advanced features, following the Whoop/Oura business model.
- The strategy leans on the existing Fitbit brand to gain traction in the screenless wearable market and generate subscription revenue.