SAN FRANCISCO -- Making a copy of a key has gone high tech. There is real convenience here, but also concerns over safety so 7 On Your Side looked into it. You used to have to have a key in hand and ...

The KeyMe app lets you digitally scan your house keys for later duplication Some of you just aren’t going to be comfortable with an app that stores an image of your house key online so you can quickly ...

Iris and fingerprint scanning may be the future of locksmithing, but when it comes to keys, most of us are still using the good old-fashioned brass sort. And that means the occasional lock out. New ...

SAN FRANCISCO (KGO) -- Making a copy of a key has gone high tech. There is real convenience here, but also concerns over safety so 7 On Your Side looked into it. You used to have to have a key in hand ...

PITTSBURGH (KDKA) - Security experts are very concerned about a new technology that could put your car and home in jeopardy. Here is why. If you've ever been locked out, or lost a critical key, you ...

I back up my computer with Time Machine and Backblaze. I back up physical paperwork with Evernote. And now, I back up my keys with KeyMe. All you have to do is snap a photo of your key and it’s saved ...

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 ...

Why is Christian Science in our name? Our name is about honesty. The Monitor is owned by The First Church of Christ, Scientist, and we’ve always been transparent about that. The church publishes the ...

We've all been there. Staring forlornly at a locked door, keyless, with Gandalf's rumbling voice echoing in our heads, telling us that we would not pass. It's a sorry sight, and the people behind the ...

KeyMe touts its new app -- designed to be a safety net for people prone to lose their keys -- on its web site. KeyMe, a New York-based startup aimed at preventing users from being forced to pay ...

Earlier this year, a new type of mobile app blew the collective minds of many—including NBC News investigative reporter Jeff Rossen. Using the camera of a smartphone, these applications could scan a ...