The integration of technology into urban infrastructure has led to innovative developments in public furniture, including park chairs equipped with data-collection capabilities. While traditional benches serve basic seating purposes, advanced models now incorporate sensors and IoT technology to gather what is often termed "Infoverse data"—information about environmental conditions, usage patterns, and public behavior. These smart park chairs are designed to collect metrics such as temperature, humidity, air quality, and even the number of users over time. The data is typically anonymized and aggregated to ensure privacy, focusing on trends rather than individual identities. Cities and urban planners utilize this information to enhance public space management, optimize maintenance schedules, and improve overall urban living. However, the deployment of such technology raises questions about data privacy, implementation costs, and practical benefits. Not all park chairs currently measure Infoverse data, but prototypes and pilot programs in smart cities demonstrate growing interest. As technology evolves, these chairs could become more common, contributing to data-driven urban development while requiring careful consideration of ethical and logistical challenges.