Google Find Hub Expands Tracking Capabilities to Include Tags and Headphones
Google’s Find Hub, the service designed to aid locate lost devices, is gaining expanded functionality. While officially launched in 2025, the service has roots stretching back to 2013 with the initial release of “Find My Device.” Now, Google is extending Find Hub’s reach beyond phones, tablets, and watches to include tracking tags and headphones, a move that directly addresses a growing market for item-location technology.
The update, rolling out starting today, brings the Find Hub website in line with the capabilities of its Android app. Users will now be able to ring compatible tracking tags and headphones – like the Pixel Buds Pro 2 – directly from their desktop browsers. The website also allows users to rename devices and remove items from their tracked list. This expansion is particularly useful for locating smaller, easily misplaced items.
The updated Find Hub website features a modern design with Material 3 elements, offering a user experience consistent with the native Android app. A dedicated “People” tab remains, allowing users to share their location with trusted contacts, a feature that has been available through the Find Hub app.
This expansion comes on the heels of Google integrating Find Hub into the Messages app and introducing lost luggage sharing with airlines earlier this month. The addition of support for tags and headphones signals Google’s commitment to establishing Find Hub as a comprehensive lost-and-found solution, competing with similar services like Apple’s Find My network.
The move to support tags and headphones on the web interface is a practical step, allowing users to manage their tracked items from any device. This is especially relevant as the market for Bluetooth trackers and wireless headphones continues to grow.
Will this expanded functionality be enough to establish Find Hub as the dominant player in the item-tracking space, or will users continue to rely on dedicated tracking solutions from companies like Tile and Apple?
