Dyson Unveils New Ambitious 10-Product Array as It Pushes Deeper Into AI and Robotics

During IFA, Dyson unveiled 10 new products spanning robotics, floor care, air purification, hair care and even oral care as the company pushes deeper into artificial intelligence and smart connected devices.

Revealed at Dyson Unveiled in Berlin today, the new lineup represents what Chief Engineer Jake Dyson describes as a shift from “purely mechanical devices” toward intelligent machines capable of seeing, thinking and responding to their surroundings. The new series of devices includes the Dyson CameraJet, the company’s first toothbrush with a built-in camera system. The company is also refreshing its Nurovi series of robotic vacuums and updating the PencilWash and HushJet.

We’ve already seen one of the more unusual results of that strategy. The new Dyson CameraJet is a $699.99 CAD connected toothbrush that uses a camera and AI to identify gaps between teeth, then targets them with a precision liquid jet. Dyson says the system analyzes 28 images per second and was trained using more than 470,000 dental images. Earlier this year, I got to see the CameraJet myself. The device is built to remove plaque more efficiently, and its brushhead can cover more of the tooth surface than a traditional mechanical toothbrush. With its camera technology, Dyson is leaning heavily into MyDyson app connectivity, enabling images and live viewing. However, Dyson strongly notes that no recordings are stored on the product or sent off-device to the cloud.

Robotics is getting an equally substantial upgrade with the new Nurovi family. At the top sits the R3 Nurovi Spot+Scrub UV, an evolution of the Spot+Scrub AI I reviewed earlier this year. It combines UV light, AI vision and green illumination to recognize nearly 200 household substances and objects. Suction has also jumped to 30,000 Pa, compared with 18,000 Pa on the current Spot+Scrub AI. Joining it are the $999.99 CAD R2 Nurovi Wash+Dry and $799.99 CAD R1 Nurovi Dry, both arriving in Canada this month. The R2 introduces unusual Reuleaux triangle-shaped mop pads designed to reach directly into corners, while the R1 focuses exclusively on vacuuming.

Dyson is also updating the PencilWash only months after its Canadian debut. The new W1 PencilWash adds a more absorbent roller, redesigned waste system, and dock-based self-cleaning while retaining its exceptionally slim design. Unfortunately, the W1 PencilWash won’t arrive in Canada until 2027.

Elsewhere, Dyson is expanding the HushJet technology I previously went hands-on with the tiny HushJet Mini Cool. Dyson is now taking those core design philosophies and turning them into full-sized purifiers. This includes the $1,399.99 HushJet Big+Quiet Cool Pure+ coming this fall. The HushJet Big+Quiet Cool Pure+ is designed to purify multiple rooms without taking up as much real estate as the original Big+Quiet purifier. As you can expect, the device can capture 99.999 percent of pollutants while operating impressively quietly.

Hair care rounds things out. The $429.99 Corrale CoolShine uses heat-extracting pipes and active cooling to reduce residual heat exposure. Dyson claims hair is left cooler to the touch, with up to 154 percent more shine than untreated hair. This device is paired with the $349.99 AirSmooth, Dyson’s first dedicated dryer brush, launching in Canada today. The AirSmooth uses Dyson’s new PivotFlex and Anti-snag technology to create a polished blowout look across all air types. It’s supported by an intelligent heat control system that measures temperature 100 times a second.

Taken together, this year’s lineup makes Dyson’s direction pretty clear. The company teased a major expansion into robotics, AI and vision systems at the beginning of 2026. Nine months later, we’re finally seeing what that looks like.

Not everything arrives immediately. CameraJet is listed as “coming soon,” while the R3 Nurovi, W1 PencilWash and two additional HushJet models won’t reach Canada until 2027.