At technology shows like CES, lots of products want to make life easier.

Like Samsung’s Bespoke AI refrigerator. Just wave your hand under the door handle and it will open the door for you! They’ve had refrigerators in the past where the door would sort of pop open, but this one fully opens. Like an automatic door at the grocery store.

There’s also an AI camera that logs what goes in and out of the refrigerator so you always know what’s on hand. You can consult a photo of the inside of your fridge on your phone or just see a list of everything.

Solar is becoming more common on roofs, but perhaps making your own water is the next big thing.

The Watercube 100 from Genesis Systems makes fresh water by pulling it out of thin air. A three-step filtration system process ensures it’s pure, even for drinking.

“It gives people the water freedom to be able to do what they want with water,” said Shannon Stuckenberg of Genesis Systems. “It’s a good way that we can be good water stewards, putting water back or not taking from the aquifers.”

When paired with solar, the system can run 24 hours, generating up to 100 gallons a day. All this fresh water will cost you, though. The machine is $20,000.

Maybe you can use some of that water for Neoplants – the first plants bioengineered to purify the air in your home.

“We target the four main pollutants you can find in any home – volatile organic compounds, they come from a lot of things you have indoors, paints on the walls, pieces of furniture, and even household products,” said Lionel Mora of Neoplants.

The plants, which are on pre-order, start at $179 each, so you definitely don’t want to kill them.

“One of our plants is equivalent to up to 30 regular house plants in terms of air purification,” said Mora.

Finally, a gadget I’ve been using for months now: the GatorGrip!

It keeps your phone or tablet propped up for watching videos, reading ebooks and more.

“We create simple solutions to common problems. It grips it and it’s like the alligator… it has those teeth that will grip it,” said Raymond Alonzo of GatorGrip.

My only gripe with the GatorGrip: just be careful when you’re taking it off. It’s sort of spring-loaded, so it could snap on your fingers.

“That’s our motto: grip it here, grip it there, grip it anywhere,” said Alonzo.

There’s a grippy rubbery strip on the bottom of the clip to keep your gadget in place. It truly deserves a place in your bag. No more propping up your phone on a ketchup bottle at the restaurant or watching your phone slide down the seat back tray on a plane.

The GatorGrip is $20 for a phone grip and $25 for a tablet grip, available now.