Smart Life Chart

Aina learns when and where you do things and what is on your calendar, then puts one suggested action on a small OLED display under the glass, and a flick of the thumb carries it out. Holding the button records what you say and hands it off, so a note, a reminder or a ride is booked without the phone coming out; the same seven gestures answer calls and drive Mac apps. Aina's own page lists it from $399 in pre-order against a $499 regular price, and says it ships early 2027.

Adhesive holds it against the inside of a window with the 2.5K lens pointing out at the yard, and a wraparound shade plus included anti-reflection stickers cut the glare coming off the glass. A dial on the back tilts it as much as 25 degrees downward, so the frame holds the driveway instead of the sky. eufy's detection labels what it sees as a person, a vehicle or a pet, footage records to a microSD card of up to 256 GB that is not included, and none of it needs a subscription; it does need a power cable.

Park it and the dock scrapes hair off the filter and blows the debris down into a sealed bag that Narwal says holds about 100 days of it, so the bin is never opened by hand. Sensors in the floor head read how dirty the floor is and raise or lower suction to match, which Narwal calls AI DirtSense. A second battery charges in the dock for up to 110 minutes of total runtime, and the accessories store inside it.

A lifelike head and torso sit on a powered base with 17 degrees of movement, and the Vinci vision system watches the person in front of it: Realbotix says it sees you and reads how you feel. Conversation runs in the robot's own voice, and its personality is shaped in Realbotix's app, with four characters offered. The tabletop size is $11,950 plus a monthly AI subscription, held with a $199 deposit, and Realbotix says only 225 tabletop units ship in 2027.

A 30-degree full-color waveguide display sits off in the right eye's periphery with the prescription built into the lens, and sensors inside the frame track the eyes, so looking at something is how you select it. A dedicated FPGA runs speech recognition on the device, and the 13-megapixel camera only works once you physically slide its cover off, with lights in the rims showing bystanders when it is on. It runs a Linux build Raven calls Raven OS on a quad-core ARM chip, with hot-swappable batteries in the temples; Raven lists $1,499, a $49 refundable reservation, and January 2027 for the first batch.

It mops with electrolyzed water and runs UV-C light over the same stretch of floor on the same pass, which eufy calls dual-action disinfection and rates in lab testing at 99.99% of bacteria and viruses on contact. The dry pass runs at up to 40,000 Pa of suction, and the dock handles the emptying and washing. eufy lists it at $1,699.99.

The processor sits in a drawer-style core module that slides out, so the compute can be changed without replacing the enclosure or the disks; Beelink has sold fixed two-bay ME Pro machines for months, and it is this swappable core that the campaign funds. The 86 TOPS figure the campaign leads with belongs to its AI 470 core, with the AI 350 at 66 and the 304 at 24, for running models on the box instead of in a cloud - several of the cheaper cores make no AI claim at all. Beelink says the case is 50% smaller than a typical NAS with the same number of drive bays; the campaign is all-or-nothing, opened Nov 5 and closes Dec 5.

One button on a clip or a wall mount: hold it, say the thing, let go. The campaign says what you said is routed to your list, your calendar, your inbox or an AI agent, with the phone left in a pocket. This is a Kickstarter campaign that opened Nov 5 and not a shipped product; Shortcut Labs estimates February 2027 delivery, and a single unit is $69 now that the $59 early-bird tier has sold out.

A 5-megapixel camera above the bed shows a live view of what is sitting on it, so a design is placed on the real object on screen instead of measured onto it, and TOOCAA says the same camera recognizes the material and loads settings for it. The head focuses itself, and the diode module swaps out for an infrared one to mark metal. The whole bed sits under a closed Class 1 lid.

There is no camera anywhere on the frame. Open-ear speakers in the temples, microphones and Meta AI handle music, calls, messages and questions, and the glasses cannot take a photo or record video at all. They went on sale in the US on October 13 at $349, in the Clubmaster and Burbank shapes.