Lily Robotics is a tiny company that believes that drones should be able to follow and listen to users without a giant remote control.

VideoIf Chinese drone maker DJI's massive valuation and revenue are any indication, drones are becoming a big business. The flying machines are finding their way into many situations you'd ...

The Lily drone is one of the biggest failures in Kickstarter history — and now, it's making a comeback in perhaps the saddest possible way.

Presales of the new Lily camera drone began on Tuesday ahead of a launch in early 2016.

It was announced in 2015, but this throw-and-fly drone will never actually come to market due to manufacturing issues.

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 ...

Lee admits that while the drone is breaking new ground, there are some limitations to the technology. “There are no guarantees that Lily will not hit anything while it is following you,” she said.

Lily Robotics apparently misled customers about what its drone can do, and now faces a criminal investigation.

The Lily is accompanied by a tiny remote that serves as a beacon for the drone’s autopilot to follow, direct control of its position, and as a microphone that captures audio to go along with ...

Although Lily Next-Gen is missing the features that would have made original unique, the new drone does have a few improvements, including the ability to shoot in 4k video.

Self-driving drone Lily has had quite the success in sales and it’s not even on the market yet. The startup pulled in a whopping $34 million in pre-orders by the end of 2015, with 60,000 units ...

Today a startup called Lily is trying to move a step closer to that future with a drone that you can literally just toss into the air and then ignore, leaving it to pilot itself.