Since the initial discovery of Ti₃C₂ a decade ago, there has been a significant surge of interest in 2D MXenes and MXene‐based composites. This can be attributed to the remarkable intrinsic properties exhibited by MXenes, including metallic conductivity, abundant functional groups, unique layered microstructure, and the ability to control interlayer spacing. These properties contribute to the exceptional electrical and mechanical performance of MXenes, rendering them highly suitable for implementation as candidate materials in flexible and wearable energy storage devices. Recently, a substantial number of novel research has been dedicated to exploring MXene‐based flexible materials with diverse functionalities and specifically designed structures, aiming to enhance the efficiency of energy storage systems. In this review, a comprehensive overview of the synthesis and fabrication strategies employed in the development of these diverse MXene‐based materials is provided. Furthermore, an in‐depth analysis of the energy storage applications exhibited by these innovative flexible materials, encompassing supercapacitors, Li‐ion batteries, Li–S batteries, and other potential avenues, is conducted. In addition to presenting the current state of the field, the challenges encountered in the implementation of MXene‐based flexible materials are also highlighted and insights are provided into future research directions and prospects.

With exceptional performance, flexible sensors have found broad applications, including human health monitoring, motion detection, human–machine interaction, smart wearable technology, and robot control. Crack‐sensitive structures based on animal bionics have also caught increasing attention because of their extraordinary sensitivity. Crack‐based flexible sensors, which combine the flexibility of the flexible sensors and the high sensitivity of the crack sensing structures, have seen rapid development in recent years. In this review, we summarize the sensing mechanisms of the flexible sensors based on the crack disconnection–reconnection process. The effects of crack type, depth, and density on sensor performance are explored in detail. We also discuss the performance characteristics and applications of the crack‐based flexible sensors with various materials, design structures, and crack generation procedures. Finally, the main challenges of the crack‐based flexible sensors are also reviewed, and several research directions are proposed.