Just over a week ago, I began testing Coin. Billed as a smart card that can replace all of the credit cards and debit cards currently in your wallet, Coin and devices like it stand to bridge the gap ...

Before any words of caution could leave my mouth, the cashier was violently swiping my new Coin card back and forth through the card reader — the way seasoned workers will do. She handed the card back ...

SAN FRANCISCO (WPVI) -- With Black Friday around the corner, credit cards everywhere are getting ready for a workout. And if you're starting to feel like you have too many of those cards, there's good ...

Today the device known as Coin has come to light, fully prepared to take the place of all of the credit cards, gift cards, membership cards, and whatever other kind of cards you've got in your wallet ...

Coin aims to free up some wallet space by merging all your cards into one place. Nov. 15, 2013— -- If your wallet's starting to get a little too thick to fit in your pocket, Coin might be able to ...

It's not atypical to see a wallet bursting at the seams these days - overstuffed with cards - rewards program cards, member cards, credit cards, identification cards and countless other items. One ...

Coin is making waves on the Web by promising to slim down consumers’ fat wallets by replacing their credit and debit cards with a single card that can be used for purchases. The San Francisco startup ...

In the new world of plastic money, technology has provided – in addition to the old standby of magnetic-stripe payment cards – a multitude of readily available innovations and services: The concept of ...

The Coin (promising to let you combine all your credit/debit/loyalty cards into a single piece of tech) has delayed for so long that you might have forgotten that you ordered one. In November of 2013, ...

is a senior tech and policy editor focused on online platforms and free expression. Adi has covered virtual and augmented reality, the history of computing, and more for The Verge since 2011. Less ...

The prospect of ubiquitous merchant acceptance and the ability to carry just one card in lieu of several was too much of a promise, alleges a lawsuit filed last week against Coin Inc., a startup ...