The video features Freeland sharing various smartphone hacks and tips, including:
1. Using the "Clap Me" app to locate a lost phone by clapping three times.
2. Using FaceTime Audio to call a lost iPhone from another Apple device.
3. Using iPhone "panties" to protect the home button and prevent accidental presses.
4. Using a mini microphone to record voice memos and improve audio quality.
5. Sharing notes with friends using the Notes app on iPhone.
6. Using SoundHound to identify songs playing in the background.
7. Creating a stylus pen using tin foil and a straw to clean out phone ports.
8. Using a squishy to prop up a phone for hands-free viewing.
9. Using cheap clips to prop up a phone and keep it stable.
10. Saving maps for offline use on Google Maps.
11. Transferring large files using the WeTransfer app.
12. Using Siri to identify songs playing in the background.
13. Creating photo filters using sunglasses and a camera lens.
14. Using cardboard frames and cutouts to create unique photography effects.
15. Editing photos in real life using colorful beads and rainbow loom rubber bands.
16. Creating a custom balloon phone case using Sharpie markers.
The video also includes a giveaway for two MacBook Airs and encourages viewers to subscribe to become an official "Glitter Critter."
Here are the key facts extracted from the text:
1. The host, Freeland, is giving away two MacBook Airs to subscribers.
2. Freeland collaborates with friends, including Hayley Williams and Jennifer from Generation DIY.
3. There is an app called Clap Me that helps locate a lost phone by making a loud noise when the user claps three times.
4. Apple device users can use FaceTime Audio to call their lost phone and locate it.
5. iPhone users can use their other Apple devices to locate their lost phone.
6. There is an iPhone accessory called "iPhone panties" that prevents accidental home button presses.
7. A mini microphone can be attached to a phone's headphone jack to record voice memos.
8. The Notes app on iPhones allows users to share notes with friends and collaborate in real-time.
9. The SoundHound app can identify songs playing in the background.
10. Siri on iPhones can identify songs playing in the background.
11. Google Maps allows users to save offline areas for navigation without internet connection.
12. We Transfer is an app that allows users to transfer large files, including videos and photos.
13. Squishies can be used as phone stands.
14. Clips can be used to prop up phones.
15. Tin foil can be used to create a makeshift stylus.
16. Sunglasses can be used as a photo filter.
17. Cardboard cutouts can be used as photo frames.
18. Rainbow loom rubber bands can be used to create filters for photos.
19. Balloons can be decorated and used as phone cases.