Looking for title of a sci-fi book about dystopian future with implantable devices

Question

I have been looking for this book on and off for a pretty long time now. Description for the novel:

• About +-10 years old, I think
• Green and black cover, I think written in matrix/dot font
• Hardcover, might come in paperback
• I thought the title was something like 'Click', but I'm not sure if I can't find the book under this title because of how generic the name is or because it's a different title
• It's a story mainly about implantable devices (which I thought was also the name of the title was the name of the device, could be wrong). The devices allow people to access the internet with just their mind. I think at the beginning of the book the main character is driving or talking about driving and communicating with some woman or woman-like AI. He mentions how normally everyone can just check their devices for directions but he is what's call 'a wild', someone without the device. I definitely remember that people without the device were called 'wilds'.
• The main character's father or grandfather owns a newspaper business that operates out of Mexico, but the details of this subplot don't really get revealed until later in the book.
• The newspaper is supposed to be some resistance rebel newspaper of some kind (probably that a lot of wilds read) but turns out the main character's dad/grandpa works with the government because it was more profitable or something
• I think the start of the book mentions something about the AI can take the form and voice of anyone the device wearer wants
• Male author
• About 200-400 pages.

Answer 1

Could this be "The Boost" by Stephen Baker? Published in 2014 it is more or less compatible with the poster's estimate of publication ten years ago.

It deals with a future where almost everybody has implantable devices. The problem is that the devices are manufactured by China, and include a "backdoor" which lets the Chinese government monitor the wearers' activities. People who have the devices removed are indeed called "wilds", who form a resistance network. Some reviews are available at Goodreads. In addition, the cover is indeed mainly green and black.