Dyson has unveiled a broad new range of products that signals a shift from machines driven primarily by mechanical engineering to devices capable of sensing their surroundings and adapting how they operate.
Presented by Chief Engineer Jake Dyson at the Dyson Unveiled event in Berlin, the new portfolio spans oral care, floor cleaning, air purification and hair care. Dyson says its latest machines increasingly combine its traditional engineering approach with artificial intelligence, machine learning and vision systems, allowing products to “see, think, and respond” to their environment.
Among the new products are the CameraJet toothbrush, three Robot Nurovi cleaners, two HushJet air purifiers, an updated W1 PencilWash wet cleaner, the Corrale CoolShine straightener and Airsmooth hot brush. Dyson is also expanding its MyDyson ownership and customer-support programme.
CameraJet Brings Machine Vision to Toothbrushing
Perhaps the most unusual announcement is the Dyson CameraJet, which combines an electric toothbrush, targeted liquid flossing and mouthwash dispensing in a single connected device.
A built-in 100,000-pixel macro camera works with Dyson’s Gap Optical Targeting machine-learning system to identify spaces between teeth in real time. When a gap is detected, the system can deliver a targeted burst of mouthrinse to the area.
Dyson says the system was developed over six years by 661 engineers. It analyses 28 live images every second, uses 16 million lines of code and was trained using more than 470,000 dental images. Other engineering features include a conical water jet, anti-gravity tank, dual-bristle brush head and variable sonic oscillation.
CameraJet connects through Wi-Fi and Bluetooth to the MyDyson app, where users can access guided cleaning, coverage maps and personalised feedback. Dyson says images captured during brushing are neither recorded nor stored on the device or in the cloud.
In Singapore, the complete CameraJet dental system is priced at S$699.
Nurovi Robots Use AI to Decide How to Clean
Dyson is also making a significant push into robotic floor cleaning with its new Nurovi family, which combines what the company calls Neural Intelligence with its latest vision technology.
At the top of the range is the R3 Nurovi Spot+Scrub UV, a wet-and-dry robot that combines UV light, AI vision and green laser-like illumination to recognise nearly 200 types of household substances and objects. Rather than simply passing over an area once, the robot can repeatedly clean detected stains until they are removed.
It uses a self-cleaning wet roller supplied continuously with fresh 70°C heated water, while a full-width microfibre roller extends by 40mm to reach edges. Dry cleaning is handled by a 30,000Pa motor, and a cyclonic bagless dock automatically empties, cleans and recharges the machine after a cleaning session.
The R2 Nurovi Wash+Dry, meanwhile, tackles one of the traditional weaknesses of robot mops: corners. Instead of circular pads, Dyson uses Reuleaux triangle-shaped pads designed to maintain their width while moving into corners. The robot also introduces a Twin-capture system that mechanically handles larger debris while concentrating suction on fine dust and smaller particles.
The simpler R1 Nurovi Dry focuses on vacuuming, with the same Twin-capture technology and 21,000Pa suction. Its redesigned side sweepers extend towards walls and corners while attempting to guide debris into the airflow rather than scattering it.
The R2 Nurovi Wash+Dry is priced at S$1,199 in Singapore, while the R1 is due in September and the flagship R3 Spot+Scrub UV is expected later in 2026.
PencilWash Gets a Cleaning Upgrade
Dyson’s recently introduced wet floor cleaner is also being updated.
The W1 PencilWash retains the lightweight and slim concept of the original model launched earlier in 2026, but gains a more absorbent roller, a redesigned hygienic waste system and dock-based self-cleaning.
The W1 PencilWash with Dock is expected to arrive in Singapore in October 2026.
HushJet Technology Expands Across Dyson’s Air-Care Range
Dyson is also expanding the HushJet airflow technology first introduced with the HushJet Compact Purifier in 2025. Inspired by aviation engineering, its nozzle uses carefully controlled airflow geometries intended to reduce turbulence and noise while maintaining strong air projection.
The new HushJet Big+Quiet Cool Pure+ Formaldehyde/Ioniser + UV sits at the top of the range. Its three-stage filtration system is designed to capture particles and gases while destroying formaldehyde, with Dyson claiming capture of 99.999 per cent of pollutants as small as 0.01 microns. UV sterilisation is also claimed to help remove 99.9 per cent of bacteria, while an integrated ioniser further supports purification.
A more compact HushJet Pure Cool+ Formaldehyde/Ioniser + UV is intended for medium-to-large spaces, with Dyson claiming up to three times more powerful purification than its predecessors.
Both new HushJet models are scheduled to reach Singapore in October 2026.
Corrale CoolShine Uses Active Cooling to Reduce Heat Exposure
Hair care is another major part of Dyson’s new lineup. The Corrale CoolShine evolves the company’s existing straightener by combining its flexing plate technology with an active cooling attachment.
Instead of relying solely on heat, the attachment uses heat-extracting pipes containing a controlled amount of water to draw excess heat away from hair during styling. Dyson claims the combination can deliver up to 29 per cent less heat damage and up to 154 per cent more shine compared with untreated hair, while styles can last for up to 24 hours.
The Dyson Corrale CoolShine will be available in Singapore from 22 September 2026 for S$449.
Airsmooth Becomes Dyson’s First Dedicated Hot Air Brush
The new Dyson Airsmooth marks the company’s first dedicated hot air brush. Designed for hair ranging from straight and wavy to curly and coily, it combines Dyson airflow technology with a patented dual-bristle system.
Anti-snag bristles use a looped structure that collapses to release strands more easily, while PivotFlex bristles can flex by up to 90 degrees to help control airflow, create tension and smooth hair without excessive tangling. Intelligent heat control measures temperature 100 times per second, while universal voltage makes the Airsmooth suitable for travel.
The Airsmooth is scheduled to arrive in Singapore in September 2026, although pricing has yet to be announced.
MyDyson Extends Intelligence Beyond the Products
Dyson’s intelligence strategy is not limited to its hardware. The company is expanding MyDyson around connected diagnostics, predictive servicing and access to human support.
Services include Dyson Concierge for personalised onboarding, expanded in-store diagnostics and repairs, a Loan Promise that can provide an eligible customer with a temporary Dyson machine while theirs is being repaired, and Dyson Total Restore for deeper preventative maintenance.
Dyson says its AI Agent will also provide round-the-clock product guidance, troubleshooting and maintenance assistance, while connected products can use the MyDyson app for intelligent diagnostics and more proactive servicing.
Taken together, the announcements show where Dyson sees its next phase of product development heading.
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