1. Posha Cooking Robot
The Posha is an AI-powered cooking robot that automates meal prep, using an internal camera to precisely time ingredient additions. Control spice, oil, and water levels through a mobile app. It features automatic stirring, heat control, and cooking stage detection. Priced around $8,000, it’s designed for gourmet home chefs looking for automation without sacrificing quality.
2. EVAX W2 Omni (robotic window cleaner)

The EVAX W2 Omni cleans windows using suction cups and three nozzles that spray and mop surfaces. This robotic cleaner offers roughly 80% effort reduction. Priced around $600, it’s ideal for large glass surfaces.
3. Neco Fufu (robotic pet fan)

The Neco Fufu is a novelty device shaped like a cat that clips onto cups and cools hot drinks using a small fan, mimicking human blowing. It has a charming design that fits most cup rims. Costing around $100, it offers limited practical cooling, reducing temperature by about 4°C after 5 minutes.
4. Couch Console with Gimbal Cup Holder

This console keeps remotes, phones, drinks, and other essentials organized on the couch. The standout feature is a self-balancing gimbal cup holder that prevents spills even when tilted. Priced between $150-$200, it includes a phone holder and anti-slip mats.
5. Shirt Butler (robotic ironing system)

The Shirt Butler is a wearable system that irons clothes using inflatable balloons to stretch the fabric and hot air to smooth wrinkles. Marketed around $1,500, it’s a novel ironing approach. It automates basic ironing without manual effort, but may leave some creases.
6. Grillbot 3.0 (robotic grill cleaner)

The Grillbot 3.0, priced from $200-$250, uses brush wheels to scrub grills automatically for preset durations. Users place it on the grill and activate cleaning. It’s hands-free and efficient for quick cleaning, but lacks sensors and requires supervision.
7. AirDeer Lazy Trash Can

The AirDeer trash can automatically seals full bags and replaces them with new liners. It uses fans to pull liners into place and features an automatic lid opener. Priced around $400, its battery lasts up to six months, supporting 20 bags per refill, and includes odor control.
8. Sole Glasses (wearable e-reader)

Sole Glasses project text in front of the eyes with AI-powered navigation that turns pages and answers reading questions. Costing around $800, they enable hands-free reading. However, they have a low screen resolution (256×256 pixels) and a clunky remote.
9. Ninja Swirl Ice Cream Machine

This machine ($150-$200) produces soft-serve ice cream from frozen ingredients. It uses rotating paddles to aerate frozen mixtures, turning basic ingredients into creamy desserts, supporting treats like milkshakes and sorbets. Note that it requires pre-freezing ingredients overnight.
10. Smart Duvet (robotic bed maker)

The Smart Duvet, a $1,400+ device, inflates an inner sheet to stretch and smooth blankets. It includes ambient lighting, an aromatherapy diffuser, and temperature regulation (about a 7°C difference). It automates daily bed-making and enhances bedroom ambiance.
11. Chairless Chair 2.0 (exoskeleton support)

At about $2,500, this wearable exoskeleton chair locks knees and hips to enable standing or supported “sitting” without a physical chair. It is designed to provide ergonomic support for workers on their feet and weighs around 3kg. It may be uncomfortable for long durations.
