Dyson Reveals 13 Products Built Around AI And Vision Systems At Berlin Event

Dyson Reveals 13 Products Built Around AI And Vision Systems At Berlin Event

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Dyson has used its Unveiled event in Berlin to introduce 13 new products spanning floorcare, oral care, air purification and hair care, marking what the company describes as a shift from purely mechanical devices to machines that incorporate artificial intelligence, vision systems and machine learning.

The product range includes a toothbrush with an integrated camera, a new line of robot vacuums with AI-driven stain detection, air purifiers built around aviation-inspired airflow technology, updated hair styling tools and a revamped customer service platform.

Chief Engineer, Jake Dyson, framed the launch as a turning point in the company’s approach to product design.

“We’ve always been very focused on the mechanical engineering of a product, spending decades honing the physical way that each machine performs. Now we have shifted from purely mechanical devices to intelligent machines that can see, think and respond,” Dyson explained.

“We’re using artificial intelligence, vision systems and machine learning to allow the machines to understand the environment they are operating in. The approach is the same, whether it’s operating in your mouth, on your hair or around your home.”

A toothbrush with a camera

The most unusual product in the lineup is the Dyson CameraJet, a toothbrush that combines brushing, targeted liquid flossing and mouthwash dispensing in a single connected device.

At its core is a 100,000-pixel macro lens camera powered by what Dyson calls Gap Optical Targeting, a machine learning system that identifies gaps between teeth in real time and triggers a burst of mouthrinse where it detects plaque is likely to accumulate. The system scans 28 live images per second, runs on 16 million lines of code and has been trained on more than 470,000 dental images.

Developed over six years by 661 Dyson engineers, the CameraJet is designed to address missed interdental spaces, inconsistent flossing and brushing routines that fall short of dental recommendations.

The device includes a conical jet designed to remove plaque while remaining gentle on gums and enamel, an anti-gravity tank that delivers mouthrinse from any angle, a dual-bristle brush head and variable sonic oscillation to help prevent bristle stalling in hard-to-reach areas.

The CameraJet connects via Wi-Fi and Bluetooth, enabling live viewing, guided cleaning, coverage mapping and personalised feedback through the MyDyson app. Dyson says images are not recorded or stored on the product or in the cloud.

The Dyson CameraJet is priced at $799 in Australia. Dyson toothpaste and mouthrinse formulations are priced at $16 each.

Robot Nurovi vacuum range

Dyson’s new Robot Nurovi range comprises three models, each combining the company’s Neural Intelligence technology with a new vision system.

The range-topping Dyson R3 Nurovi Spot+Scrub UV features an AI stain detection system that combines UV light, AI vision and green laser-like illumination to identify nearly 200 types of household substances and objects. The robot cleans repeatedly until stains are removed. Its self-cleaning wet roller uses a 12-point hydration system that continuously applies fresh 70-degree Celsius heated water to lift stains while self-cleaning on every rotation.

The R3 Nurovi features a full-width microfibre roller that extends 40mm to reach room edges, and a 30,000 Pa motor that Dyson says delivers 65 per cent more suction pressure for dry cleaning across hard floors and carpets. A cyclonic, bagless dock automatically empties, cleans and recharges after every clean. Australian pricing is to be confirmed, with availability expected in early 2027.

The Dyson R2 Nurovi Wash+Dry uses Reuleaux triangle mopping pads, a geometry inspired by a triangular shape formed from three circular arcs. The pads maintain a constant width while moving in an eccentric pattern, allowing them to reach into corners where circular mopping pads typically fall short. The R2 uses 75-degree Celsius heated water for deep cleaning.

The R2 also introduces Dyson’s Twin-capture system, which separates fine and coarse debris. Bristles on the brush bar mechanically sweep larger debris into the machine while the vacuum motor focuses on fine dust and smaller particles. An acoustic piezo sensor detects dust levels and floor types in real time, adapting suction power and cleaning behaviour automatically when set to Auto mode. The R2 Nurovi Wash+Dry is priced at $1,449.

The Dyson R1 Nurovi Dry uses the same Twin-capture technology with 21,000 Pa suction for dry floors. It shares the R2’s redesigned side sweeper system, engineered at a precise angle with a webbed connector that controls the pressure and direction of brushes to guide debris into the airflow path rather than scattering it. The R1 is priced at $949.

Updated W1 PencilWash

The Dyson W1 PencilWash is an update to the company’s wet cleaner launched in early 2026. The new version adds a more absorbent roller, a hygienic waste system and self-cleaning technology on the dock, while retaining a lighter, slimmer design. Australian pricing and availability are to be confirmed, with the product expected in early 2027.

HushJet air purification range

Dyson is extending its HushJet airflow technology, first introduced with the HushJet Compact Purifier in 2025 and followed by the HushJet Mini Cool Fan in April 2026, across its full range of air purifiers, heaters and coolers.

The HushJet Nozzle applies aerospace principles of airflow control to the home. Dyson engineers studied how aircraft reduce noise while moving air at high speeds, using complex geometries to control turbulence at its source. The company says the same principle has informed how it approaches noise reduction caused by airflow in home products.

The Dyson HushJet Big+Quiet Cool Pure+ Formaldehyde is the largest model in the range. It projects purified air up to 20 metres, supporting multi-room purification. A low-pressure, high-flow compressor works with a three-stage filtration system that captures particulates, gases and destroys formaldehyde, capturing 99.999 per cent of pollutants as small as 0.01 microns under controlled testing conditions. Australian pricing is to be confirmed, with availability expected in early 2027.

The Dyson HushJet Cool Pure+ Formaldehyde is a medium-format purifier that Dyson says delivers up to three times the purification capacity of its predecessors. It is priced at $999, with Australian availability from October 2026.

The Dyson HushJet Hot Cool Pure+ combines purification, heating and personal cooling in a single product, using HushJet air projection for airflow that can be heated or cooled. Pricing is to be confirmed, with availability expected in early 2027.

Corrale CoolShine straightener

The Dyson Corrale CoolShine straightener combines Dyson’s flexing plate technology with a new cooling attachment designed to reduce heat exposure during styling.

The cooling attachment uses heat-extracting pipes containing a controlled amount of water. As heat is applied during styling, the pipes draw excess heat away from the hair, cooling it during and after styling. Dyson says the approach draws on thermal engineering principles used in its Solarcycle lighting products.

The company claims the CoolShine delivers up to 29 per cent less heat damage compared to the product without the heat-extracting attachment, and up to 154 per cent more shine versus untreated hair, with styles lasting up to 24 hours.

The Dyson Corrale CoolShine is priced at $499, with Australian availability from November 2026.

Airsmooth hot brush

The Dyson Airsmooth is the company’s first dedicated hot air brush, designed for everyday styling across all hair types. It uses a patented dual-bristle system: Anti-snag bristles with a looped structure that collapses to release strands and reduce snagging, and PivotFlex bristles with an open-base design that diffuse and control high-pressure airflow. The PivotFlex bristles flex up to 90 degrees and are arranged in a teardrop formation.

Intelligent heat control measures temperature 100 times per second. The device features universal voltage for international use.

The Dyson Airsmooth is priced at $399.

MyDyson customer service platform

Alongside the hardware, Dyson introduced a “Never Without Your Dyson” customer service programme built around the MyDyson app.

The platform includes Dyson Concierge, a personalised onboarding service where customers can book one-to-one virtual appointments with Dyson Experts for setup and configuration. The service is currently available for the robot vacuum range.

Dyson is also expanding in-store servicing through Service Bars at selected Dyson stores and service centres. Diagnostics are conducted free of charge, with 80 per cent of repairs able to be completed in-store, often within 15 minutes.

A Loan Promise programme will provide eligible customers with a complimentary loan machine if a repair cannot be completed immediately. Dyson Total Restore is a maintenance service that includes health assessments, deep cleaning, airflow measurement and battery testing.

Australian pricing and availability

Products available now or in September include the Dyson R2 Nurovi Wash+Dry at $1,449, the Dyson R1 Nurovi Dry at $949, the Dyson CameraJet at $799 and the Dyson Airsmooth hot brush at $399. The Dyson HushJet Cool Pure+ Formaldehyde arrives in October at $999, and the Dyson Corrale CoolShine straightener in November at $499.

Several products, including the R3 Nurovi Spot+Scrub UV, the W1 PencilWash, the HushJet Big+Quiet Cool Pure+ Formaldehyde and the HushJet Hot Cool Pure+, are expected in early 2027 with pricing still to be confirmed.

Last Updated on September 4, 2026 by Nick Ross

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