Dyson launches the AI-powered CameraJet toothbrush featuring live mouth-viewing technology and precision rinsing.

The CameraJet uses a 100k-pixel macro camera and Gap Optical Targeting to scan approximately 28–29 live images per second, effectively acting like an endoscope to identify gaps between teeth and trigger a targeted mouthrinse jet.
Dyson reports the system runs on about 16 million lines of code, underscoring the software complexity behind the AI gap-detection and jet actuation.
Dyson is expanding the CameraJet ecosystem with its own toothpaste and mouthrinse designed to work in tandem with the toothbrush.
The dual-bristle brush head combines a firmer inner bristle set for surface cleaning with softer outer bristles along the gumline to protect gums.
In Australia, Dyson has begun rolling out the CameraJet, with reporting indicating a launch in Australia tonight.
Dyson has launched the CameraJet, a £419.99 AI-powered toothbrush that uses a 100,000-pixel camera to find gaps between teeth and spray mouthrinse into them within 100 milliseconds The Independent. The device combines brushing, flossing, and rinsing in one tool, applying the company's engineering expertise to oral care Yahoo Finance. Dyson says no mouth images are stored on the device or in the cloud.
The CameraJet's Gap Optical Targeting system scans about 28 live images per second using a macro lens Yahoo Finance. Machine learning algorithms identify gaps between teeth and predict when the brush will pass over them. When a gap is detected, a mouthrinse jet fires in about 100 milliseconds Mirror. The system runs on roughly 16 million lines of code, showing the software complexity behind the gap-detection technology.
The brush head uses two bristle types working together. Firmer inner bristles clean tooth surfaces and remove plaque AOL. Softer outer bristles protect the gumline from damage. The device vibrates 58,000 times per minute while the camera watches your mouth live through the MyDyson app GBNews. Users get guided cleaning, personalized feedback, and insights into their oral hygiene habits.
The CameraJet marks Dyson's first toothbrush and shows the company's push into new, tech-heavy product categories Mirror. Dyson is also launching its own toothpaste and mouthrinse formulated to work with the CameraJet. The company positions itself as solving a widespread problem: people miss tooth gaps and skip flossing. By automating flossing into the brushing routine, Dyson aims to improve oral health outcomes for users who struggle with traditional flossing.
The CameraJet is launching in markets including the UK and Australia The Independent. At £419.99, the premium price reflects Dyson's positioning as a luxury tech device. Some observers view it as bold and revolutionary for oral care. Others find the live-mouth viewing feature intrusive and question whether the cost justifies the convenience of automated flossing. Early adoption will likely depend on tech-forward consumers willing to pay for integrated oral care.
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