Jake Dyson has unveiled a new range of Dyson products across oral care, floorcare, air purification and haircare at IFA 2026. The lineup includes the Dyson CameraJet toothbrush, HushJet air purification range, W1 PencilWash, Corrale CoolShine straightener and Airsmooth hot air brush.
Dyson CameraJet toothbrush
The Dyson CameraJet combines brushing, targeted liquid flossing and mouthwash dispensing in one connected device. It features an integrated 100,000-pixel macro lens camera powered by Gap Optical Targeting, Dyson’s machine learning system that identifies gaps between teeth in real time and triggers a precision burst of mouthrinse at the identified area.
CameraJet was developed over six years by 661 Dyson engineers. Its system scans 28 live images per second, uses 16 million lines of code and has been trained on more than 470,000 dental images to detect, track and predict gaps between teeth.
The toothbrush uses several technologies for targeted cleaning:
- Conical jet: Helps remove plaque while remaining gentle on gums and enamel.
- Anti-gravity tank: Delivers controlled mouthrinse jets from different angles.
- Dual-bristle brush head: Covers more of the tooth surface.
- Variable sonic oscillation: Helps prevent bristle stalling in hard-to-reach areas.
- Toothpaste and mouthrinse: Dyson has developed formulations for use with the CameraJet system.
CameraJet supports Wi-Fi and Bluetooth connectivity and works with the MyDyson app. The app provides live viewing, guided cleaning, coverage mapping, personalised feedback and customisable brushing and jetting modes. Dyson says camera images are not recorded or stored on the product or in the cloud.
Dyson W1 PencilWash
The Dyson W1 PencilWash is an updated version of the first PencilWash wet cleaner launched in early 2026. It retains the lighter and slimmer design while adding a more absorbent roller, hygienic waste system and self-cleaning technology on the dock.
The W1 PencilWash is reengineered to deliver a mirror finish on floors while retaining the same grab-and-go format.
Dyson HushJet air purification range
Dyson introduced the HushJet design approach with the HushJet Compact Purifier in 2025, followed by the HushJet Mini Cool Fan in April 2026. The company is now extending the HushJet design across its air purifiers, heaters and coolers.
The HushJet Nozzle applies airflow-control principles inspired by aviation and aerospace. Dyson engineers studied how aircraft reduce noise while moving air at high speeds and used complex geometries to control turbulence at its source. The approach is used to control both airflow and the sound produced by high-speed airflow.
The new HushJet products use a forward-facing design and the same airflow technology for air projection.
Dyson HushJet Big+Quiet Cool Pure+ Ioniser + UV
The Dyson HushJet Big+Quiet Cool Pure+ Ioniser + UV is the largest model in the range. It uses HushJet air projection engineering for long-range projection, improved room mixing and multi-room purification.
Key features include:
- Low-pressure, high-flow compressor: Moves air through the purification system.
- Three-stage filtration: Captures particulates and gases and destroys formaldehyde.
- Particle capture: Captures 99.999% of pollutants as small as 0.01 microns.
- UV sterilisation: Helps remove 99.9% of bacteria.
- Integrated ioniser: Supports the purification process.
- Quiet operation: Designed to operate quietly.
Dyson HushJet Pure Cool+ Ioniser + UV
The Dyson HushJet Pure Cool+ Ioniser + UV is a medium-format air purifier. Dyson says it provides up to 3x more powerful purification compared with its predecessors.
It uses HushJet airflow projection to project purified air through the room for whole-room purification and also provides personal cooling.
Dyson HushJet Hot Cool Pure+
The Dyson HushJet Hot Cool Pure+ combines air purification, heating and personal cooling in one product. It uses HushJet air projection to deliver airflow that can be heated or cooled.
Dyson Corrale CoolShine straightener
The Dyson Corrale CoolShine combines the flexing plates from the original Corrale straightener with a new cooling attachment. The attachment uses heat-extracting pipes containing a precisely controlled amount of water to transfer excess heat away from the hair during styling.
As heat is applied, the pipes draw excess heat away from the hair, reducing residual heat exposure. Dyson says this leaves hair cooler to the touch during and after styling, with a softer and smoother feel.
Key features include:
- Flexing plates: Adapt to the hair during styling.
- Cooling attachment: Uses heat-extracting pipes containing a controlled amount of water.
- Heat reduction: Dyson says it provides up to 29% less heat damage.
- Shine: Dyson claims up to 154% more shine compared with untreated hair.
- Styling: Provides controlled straightening with fewer passes.
- Design: Lightweight and compact, with improved manoeuvrability and faster styling.
- Style retention: Styles can last for up to 24 hours.
Dyson Airsmooth hot air brush
The Dyson Airsmooth is Dyson’s first dedicated hot air brush. It combines airflow technology with PivotFlex and Anti-snag bristle technologies to dry, smooth and lift hair across straight, wavy, curly and coily hair types.
The patented dual-bristle system uses two types of bristles that work together during styling:
- Anti-snag bristles: Use a looped structure that collapses to release strands, reducing snagging.
- PivotFlex bristles: Use an open-base design to diffuse and control high-pressure airflow.
- 90-degree flexibility: The bristles flex up to 90 degrees.
- Tapered profile: Helps hair wrap and release smoothly while creating tension without tangles.
- Teardrop formation: Helps the two bristle types work together to stretch curls and coils, reduce frizz and smooth hair from root to tip in a single motion.
The Airsmooth features intelligent heat control that measures temperature 100 times per second. It also supports universal voltage.
Pricing and availability
Pricing and availability will be announced closer to the rollout.
Speaking at the Dyson Unveiled event in Berlin, Jake Dyson, Chief Engineer, said:
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. 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.