It’s available on Amazon for ₹ 7,198. YUNZII C1 mouse. You could place your hand on a mouse, and alternate to using a stress ball when you’re anxious. But what if you could do both? Chinese company Yunzii’s silicone-covered mouse acts like memory foam, allowing you to squish it while you work. They offer it in baby pink, light blue, lavender — and a silent version, minus the click-click sound. Only this could motivate us to lock in.
Lollipop Star musical pops. There’s a blueberry Akon one, a peach-flavoured Ice Spice version and one that busts Anyma and Lisa’s Bad Angel. The celeb-themed ones are sold out. But there’s a strawberry peach lofi-chill lolly, and a spicy mango chili flavour that plays peppy beats. New ASMR unlocked? Chamelo Aura colour-changing sunglasses. Tap on the side of the frame to switch the lens to the shade that matches your outfit, instantly. They cost ₹ 36K and come with four tint options — crystal, ruby, indigo and violet — and there’s even a version that lets you play audio and take calls. This is what those pervy smart glasses wish they could’ve been. Clicks Communicator phone. If you’ve been missing the days when phones had physical buttons, take a deep breath. It’s designed to make typing fun and tactile again and to eliminate doomscrolling. Welcome back Blackberry era. iPolish colour-changing nails. Say goodbye to messy coats of nail paint and chipped tips. Put them on, insert each fingernail into the magic wand device and pick the colour you want on the app. Salons are quaking RN.
It’s a $10 lollipop that uses bone conduction to deliver vibrations to your skull while you’re sucking on the candy. The UK-based company is set to drop a $499 ( ₹ 47K) smartphone with a physical keyboard later this year. The US-based company has press-on acrylic nails ($95, or roughly ₹ 9,000) that you can endlessly customise.
This might have been the strangest product showcased at the Consumer Electronics Show (CES) earlier this year. So simple, we wish we’d thought of it earlier.
Seattle Ultrasonics C-100 vibrating knife. The company says it can cut with 50% less force than what’s typically needed for veggies or meat. It costs $499 ( ₹ 47K), has a 100k pixel macro lens camera that identifies gaps in your teeth and where food is stuck, and dispenses a burst of water where the bristles don’t reach. BookTok creators have been showing off this portable, pocket-friendly ₹ 9,600 mini e-reader. This AI-powered perfume blender ($299, or ₹ 28K) has three replaceable pods; you tell the AI scent creator how you’re feeling, what mood you’re in, and what kind of aura you want to project, and it creates a new scent with different top notes and base notes for you each time. The Slovenian company claims you can create up to 100 different scents. From HT Brunch, September 12, 2026 Follow us on www.instagram.com/htbrunch
This one uses ultrasonic energy to vibrate the blade over 30,000 times per second — so that a sliced loaf or a diced onion turns out more precise. It’s magnetic, which means you can clip it to your phone, has adjustable warm and cool lighting, and supports TXT, PDF, EPUB, MOBI and JPG. Mirumi bag robot. Why get jumpscared by a Labubu when you could get cute aggression over a Mirumi? Japanese firm Yukai Engineering designed it to cling tightly to your bag, respond to head pats, and look around. Awww! It looks like the internet’s darling, the Japanese Shima-enaga or long-tailed tit. Can they make a kitten-shaped one next? Would you spend ₹ 37K on a vibrating kitchen knife? It’s particularly useful for finely chopping garlic, carrots or onions into fine pieces, without them getting stuck to the blade. We’re interested. Dyson CameraJet toothbrush. Sounds like a fancy printer, is actually an AI-powered toothbrush. It dropped last week and caused chaos on the internet. James Dyson pulled a Steve Jobs-slash-Rafiki move and held it up to the light as if it were the newest iPhone. Every dentist’s dream. Xteink X4 Pro Pocket eReader. Creator Yufei Hu wanted it to seem phone-like so you’d reach for it instead of your smartbrick. Finally, a platform to read graphic novels properly. Ininum Smart Fragrance customiser. You know how beauty influencers are always telling you to layer your perfumes and build your signature scent? It would’ve been cooler if they let you refill it with your own perfume.
The robot, which costs $150 ( ₹ 14K) is furry, shy and “curious”.
