The Circuitry
THE CIRCUITRYYour one-stop source for all tech news
HOMETODAYNEWSFEEDEVENTS
BOOKMARKS
RSS
© 2026 The Circuitry
About UsSourcesContactCorrectionsPrivacy
  • Today
  • Feed
  • Events
  • Saved
Scroll for more
Verification
VERIFIEDConfidence: HIGH
Source identified
Claims cross-referenced
No discrepancies found
Sourcing
1source

via The Verge

The Verge · track record
117Stories
100%Verified
2330d
All sources →
Markets
AMZN···

Live quote · not investment advice

From The CircuitryWhy The Circuitry

Verified tech news, cross-checked.

Every story is checked against independent sources before it posts — no rumors dressed up as fact.

How we verify →
Home/Tech/Amazon price history expands to full year
VERIFIEDBy Xavier Rivera· ·1 min read

Amazon price history expands to full year

Amazon's app price history feature now shows changes over 365 days via a button or Rufus AI. The update precedes Prime Day amid a state lawsuit alleging price manipulation tactics.

Source:The Verge
Post
Amazon price history expands to full year
From The CircuitryWhy The Circuitry

Verified tech news, cross-checked.

Every story is checked against independent sources before it posts — no rumors dressed up as fact.

How we verify →
TL;DRAI · 60 sec read

Amazon expands its price history feature to display product price changes over 365 days, adding to existing 30- and 90-day views in the app and via Rufus. The update launches in the US, UK, and India ahead of Prime Day. This helps shoppers track prices amid a lawsuit accusing Amazon of price fixing.

Amazon’s built-in price tracking feature now displays a product’s price changes over the past year. The “Price history” button, available in the Amazon app next to an item’s price, shows pricing across 30, 90, and now 365 days. Users can also access it by asking the AI assistant Rufus.

The tool rolled out initially in 2024 but previously covered only 30 and 90 days. It is now available in the US, UK, and India.

This expansion arrives weeks ahead of Amazon’s annual Prime Day event. California Attorney General Bonta mentioned Prime Day in his “price fixing” lawsuit against Amazon, accusing the company of pushing other retailers to raise product prices and bullying vendors to hike prices elsewhere or remove products.
From The CircuitryWhy The Circuitry

Verified tech news, cross-checked.

Every story is checked against independent sources before it posts — no rumors dressed up as fact.

How we verify →
Third-party tools like CamelCamelCamel and Keepa also track Amazon product prices.
Why this mattersAI · ~100 words

Tap a lens to see what this story means for you.

Morning Brief

Liked this? The Brief brings you the whole day in tech, verified, every morning.

Two minutes, free forever. What's in The Brief →

Reader-supported
DonateBuy me a coffee →Follow@thecircuitry_ →Follow@thecircuitry.to →
HELP US IMPROVE
From The Circuitry

See what’s happening right now

The Feed runs all day — short, verified briefs the moment they break.

Open the Feed →
From The Circuitry

Follow @thecircuitry_

Every story we publish, as it happens. No noise between.

Follow on X ↗On Bluesky ↗

Reader-supported

The Circuitry is a passion project I've always wanted to build, and I love the work behind it.

Running it costs real money. APIs, hosting, time. To keep improving the site and growing this into something useful for everyone, those costs have to be covered.

Any contribution is appreciated. If not, no pressure. Thanks for reading.

Buy me a coffee
AmazonAIShopping
More fromThe Verge
  • Paramount developing live-action Cyberpunk 2077 movie, per Deadline

    Gaming · 15h
  • GTA VI Adds Podcasts and Six Radio Stations

    Gaming · 20h
  • First Nvidia RTX Spark laptops range from $2,599 to nearly $7,000

    Tech · 1d
More inTech
  • GlobalFoundries signs $2B TSMC deal for US silicon interposers

    Tech · 9h
  • SpaceX agrees to buy 800 MHz spectrum for Starlink Mobile

    Tech · 12h
  • Microsoft discloses CVE-2026-83947 in Azure Event Grid

    Tech · 12h
SupportThe Work

The Circuitry is reader-supported. If you find the daily brief useful, you can buy me a coffee to keep it going.

Buy a coffee →
From The CircuitryWhy The Circuitry

Verified tech news, cross-checked.

Every story is checked against independent sources before it posts — no rumors dressed up as fact.

How we verify →

MORE IN THIS BEAT

All Tech →
  • Tech· 

    Anthropic Launches Cyber Mission to Secure Infrastructure and Open-Source Code

    Anthropic has launched the Anthropic Cyber Mission to support defenders of critical infrastructure and open-source software with models, engineers, and tools. The initiative starts with the Critical Infrastructure Defense Program and free OSS Scanner amid ongoing challenges in verifying and fixing vulnerabilities.

  • Tech· 

    Amazon Launches Alexa Tablets With Full Android and Higher Prices

    Amazon launched three new Alexa Tablets running full Android with Google Play Store access and prices starting at $229.99. The move targets higher-end buyers with aluminum designs and Alexa+ AI while ending reliance on the limited Fire OS app store.

  • Tech· 

    Anthropic launches Claude Haiku 5.5, cutting prices up to 90% from Haiku 4.5

    Anthropic released Claude Haiku 5.5, its cheapest and fastest small model, at $0.10 per million input tokens and $0.50 per million output tokens for prompts up to 100,000 tokens. Anthropic says it costs around 75% less to run than Haiku 4.5 on average and scores far higher on its benchmarks.

  • Tech· 

    OpenAI publishes 722 math manuscripts from an unreleased internal model

    OpenAI released 722 mathematical manuscripts, grouped into 372 result families, produced by an unreleased internal model. The papers are on GitHub, with Lean formalizations for many but not all of them, and OpenAI warns some unformalized results could have issues.

  • Tech· 

    Meta and Microsoft Slash Employee Claude AI Spending

    Meta and Microsoft are cutting employee use of Anthropic’s Claude AI and directing staff toward their own coding tools, The Information reported. The changes reflect tighter internal AI budgets while customer access to Claude through Microsoft platforms continues to expand.