Dyson is giving its machines a serious intelligence upgrade.
At Dyson Unveiled 2026 in Berlin, Chief Engineer Jake Dyson introduced a new generation of products that use technologies such as artificial intelligence, machine learning and vision systems to better understand and respond to their surroundings.
The announcements span almost every corner of Dyson’s portfolio, from robot vacuums and air purifiers to hair styling and even oral care.
Dyson’s New Robot Vacuums Can See What They’re Cleaning
A major highlight is the new Dyson Nurovi robot vacuum family, consisting of three models designed for different levels of cleaning.
At the top sits the R3 Nurovi Spot+Scrub UV, which combines UV light, AI vision and green illumination to recognise nearly 200 types of household substances and objects. Once it spots a stain, the robot can repeatedly clean the area until it’s removed.
Its self-cleaning roller continuously receives fresh water heated to 70°C, while a 30,000Pa motor handles dry cleaning. The roller can even extend by 40mm to reach closer to walls and edges.
The R2 Nurovi Wash+Dry, meanwhile, introduces unusually shaped Reuleaux triangle mop pads designed to reach deeper into corners. Its Twin-capture system separates larger debris from fine dust, while sensors automatically adapt cleaning behaviour depending on floor type and dust levels.
For those who only need vacuuming, the R1 Nurovi Dry brings the same Twin-capture technology with 21,000Pa suction and redesigned side sweepers that extend towards walls and corners.
The PencilWash Gets an Upgrade Too
Dyson’s floor care updates aren’t limited to robots.
The new W1 PencilWash builds upon the wet cleaner introduced earlier in 2026, adding a more absorbent roller, improved waste management and a self-cleaning dock.
It retains the lightweight and slim design of the original, keeping the focus on a quick “grab-and-go” approach to everyday floor cleaning.
HushJet Is Becoming a Whole Family
After appearing on Dyson’s compact purifier and Mini Cool Fan, HushJet technology is now expanding across the company’s air purification range.
Inspired by aerospace engineering, HushJet controls turbulence to move air more efficiently while keeping noise down.
The flagship HushJet Big+Quiet Cool Pure + Ioniser + UV is designed for larger and even multi-room spaces, combining long-range air projection with three-stage filtration, UV sterilisation and an ioniser.
Dyson says its filtration system captures 99.999% of pollutants as small as 0.01 microns, while UV treatment helps remove 99.9% of bacteria.
A smaller HushJet Pure Cool+ Ioniser + UV offers similar technology in a more compact package, with Dyson claiming up to three times more powerful purification compared with its predecessors.
Dyson’s Next Straightener Actually Cools Your Hair
Over in beauty, Dyson introduced the Corrale CoolShine, an evolution of its original Corrale straightener.
The big addition is a cooling attachment that uses heat-extracting pipes containing a controlled amount of water. As you straighten your hair, excess heat is drawn away to reduce residual heat exposure.
Combined with Dyson’s flexing plate technology, the company claims the system delivers up to 29% less heat damage and up to 154% more shine compared with untreated hair, while helping styles last for up to 24 hours.
Airsmooth Is Dyson’s First Dedicated Hot Air Brush
Dyson is also entering another familiar corner of the hair styling market with the Airsmooth, its first dedicated hot air brush.
Designed to dry, lift and smooth in one motion, the Airsmooth uses two different bristle technologies. Anti-snag bristles collapse to help release strands more easily, while PivotFlex bristles flex by up to 90 degrees to control airflow, reduce frizz and create tension without excessive tangling.
Intelligent heat control measures temperature 100 times per second, while universal voltage makes the Airsmooth easier to travel with.
And Yes, There’s the CameraJet Toothbrush
Perhaps the most unusual product of the bunch is the Dyson CameraJet, a connected toothbrush equipped with an integrated 100,000-pixel macro camera.
Its Gap Optical Targeting system uses machine learning to identify spaces between teeth in real time before firing a targeted burst of mouthrinse. The device combines brushing, liquid flossing and mouthwash dispensing into one system.
CameraJet can also connect to the MyDyson app for live viewing, cleaning guidance and coverage mapping, although Dyson says camera images are neither recorded nor stored on the device or in the cloud.
The toothbrush was developed over six years by 661 Dyson engineers, using more than 470,000 dental images to train its detection system.
MyDyson Is Getting More Attention After You Buy
Beyond hardware, Dyson is also expanding MyDyson into a broader customer service programme.
The experience will eventually include personalised product onboarding through Dyson Concierge, expanded in-store servicing, a Loan Promise that provides a temporary Dyson machine when eligible repairs cannot be completed immediately, and Dyson Total Restore maintenance services.
The programme will be progressively rolled out, with Malaysian availability to be announced at a later date.
That’s also the case for Dyson’s newly announced hardware, with local pricing and availability yet to be confirmed. Those interested can register through Dyson Malaysia’s Unveiled 2026 page for future updates.
From a toothbrush that can literally see between your teeth to robot vacuums that recognise what they’re cleaning, Dyson’s 2026 lineup signals where the brand is heading next: machines that don’t just perform a task, but increasingly understand what’s happening around them.