The Lily drone is one of the biggest failures in crowdfunding history — and now it's making a comeback in perhaps the saddest possible way. After raising more than $34 million during its initial ...

Using Lily, the drone that follows you around, on the slopes is one thing. But what about on city streets? Image courtesy Lily One of my favorite drone stories of 2015 was the saga of William “Drone ...

Ill-fated camera drone startup Lily has shuttered without delivering a single device, blaming a lack of financing despite having raised millions in preorders. The project, which made headlines back in ...

A few years ago two UC Berkeley students seemed to have cracked the code for a drone breakthrough to the mainstream with Lily, a flying camera that requires no complex piloting ability. Just toss Lily ...

Back in 2015 a drone was announced that seemed to fulfill what many people actually wanted out of a floating camera. The Lily drone was billed as "the first throw-and-shoot camera," and a fantastic ...

San Francisco-based drone startup Lily Robotics shut its doors last month after announcing that it won't be shipping out its highly-anticipated Lily drone, which racked up over $34 million in ...

Remember the Lily drone? It was the drone a person could launch by throwing it in the air and then it would follow the user gallivanting around Dolores Park. It was also the company that couldn’t live ...

Founders of the highly anticipated drone called Lily, which raised $34 million in pre-orders in early 2015, announced on Thursday that it will not be going into production. Despite raising such a ...

Described as the "world's first throw-and-shoot camera," Lily is basically an action cam built into a drone with a brain. I'm PCMag's managing editor for consumer electronics, overseeing an ...

We've covered more than a few crowdfunding campaigns for drones in the last few years, but none have garnered quite the fanfare nor the cash of the much-hyped Lily camera drone. Promising autonomous ...

James Vincent is a senior reporter who has covered AI, robotics, and more for eight years at The Verge. Another ambitious crowd-funded drone has died — this time, the autonomous Lily camera drone.