Apple AirTags for bicycle tracking? BikeTaggr mounts attach to your bike for easy tagging

Reviews say the AirTag won’t be as good as a bike tracker as it could be because of privacy concerns that Apple have regarding its use.
In order to avoid an AirTag being used to monitor/stalk a person if it is sneakily hidden by person A on person B, Apple decided that the iPhone will pop a notification first to person B (or any other iPhone nearby) that there is a new AirTag around. This would notify a bike thief/Person B that there is an AirTag around and thwart bike owner/Person A from seeing where the AirTag/bike is.
I can see Apple’s rationale for hobbling AirTag. Bummer.

Put the AirTag in some foam and put it inside your stem. Cheap and no-one will ever know its there. Only have to remove your handlebar once a year to change batteries. That is where I have put my AirTags.

Another option for tracking lost bikes would be something like the Milwaukee Tick. It’s part of the larger OneKey tool and inventory tracking system. Although it’s full feature set would be overkill for most cyclists, it has many of the same features of the Apple system. It also uses Bluetooth to create a mesh network to find locate objects. The Milwaukee system works with both Android and iOS users. Although a little larger than the AirTags, the Tick tags are only a quarter of the cost. The Ticks don’t have and on board buzzer. The replaceable battery gets about a 1 year, and the software can show you the remaining battery life. The software also lets you set up geofencing, so you can be alerted the moment a tag leaves the boundary of predefined area. The only possible downside is that the OneKey network would tend to favor finding objects around construction sites, as the network only functions on devices that run the OneKey app.