Announced May 2018 for $250Roost This smart battery can turn any traditional smoke detector into a smart smoke detector. It alerts your phone when the battery is low or if the alarm is going off. Announced June 2015 for $35First Alert OneLink ZSMOKE This smoke detector sends emails and mobile notifications to warn you about fire alerts. You must have an Iris smart hub sold separately for it to work. Announced in 2016 for $109. 99Why Trust UsWe tested, rated and ranked the most advanced smoke alarms on the market today. We chose smart smoke alarms that do more than simply blare an alarm for fire and carbon monoxide emergencies. The products we reviewed are cutting edge devices made for 21st century homes, and they all have mobile apps. While researching for this comparison, we looked into the differences between the sensors each smoke detector uses and found research from Underwriters Laboratories UL that suggests you should have both photoelectric and ionization type smoke detectors in your home since each type is suited for different types of fires. For example, photoelectric sensors do better with smoldering fires that grow slowly and produce a lot of smoke while ionization alarms are better for detecting fast growing, flaming fires. UL is not alone in this recommendation; many other fire safety organizations make the same suggestion.