Categories

Eyewear that puts a camera, speakers or a display on your face, with an assistant you talk to instead of tap.

5 devices

Sound hardware where the AI is the point: live translation, hearing help, spatial or adaptive audio.

2 devices

Pocket and wearable recorders that turn speech into transcripts, summaries and searchable notes.

3 devices

Things you wear all day that read your body — sleep, strain, heart, stress — and tell you what to do about it.

5 devices

Devices built around a persona: they remember you, start conversations and are meant to live on your desk or in your pocket.

4 devices

Play-first devices for kids: characters that talk back, with parental controls and age ratings.

3 devices

Machines that move on their own — legs, wheels or arms — with perception and planning on board.

4 devices

Imaging devices that understand what they see: tracking, recognising or summarising the scene instead of just recording it.

3 devices

Hardware that runs the house: hubs, speakers, appliances and sensors with local or cloud intelligence.

3 devices

Handhelds that are not phones: standalone AI devices small enough to carry everywhere.

1 device

Study hardware: pens, readers, translators and tutors that explain instead of just looking words up.

1 device

Devices that do not fit the eleven families yet — often the first of a new category.

0 devices