Scientists unveil mirror that might tell you if you're going to die early
CES 2026 unveils NuraLogix Longevity Mirror smart health device (photo: Getty Images)
At CES 2026, startup NuraLogix unveiled a new smart device, the Longevity Mirror. The full-length mirror uses a built-in camera and AI algorithms to assess your health metrics in just 30 seconds and instantly display the results, according to gadget portal Pocket-lint.
How the smart mirror works
The Longevity Mirror uses a patented transdermal optical imaging (TOI) technology that analyzes facial blood flow, invisible without specialized equipment and software.
After scanning, it displays various metrics such as risk levels for certain diseases, cardiovascular health, psychological stress, and other indicators. These data generate a longevity index, a health score ranging from 0 to 100 for each metric.
The mirror supports up to six user profiles, and its built-in AI assistant helps interpret results, provide recommendations, and explain findings based on physiological data. In addition to the built-in display, NuraLogix plans to release a mobile app.
Longevity Mirror supports up to six user profiles (photo: NuraLogix)
Price and subscription
Longevity Mirror is expected to launch early this year with a suggested retail price of $900. This includes a one-year subscription to the NuraLogix service required for the device to work; after the first year, the subscription will cost $100 per year.
An additional service connecting users with health and wellness professionals will also be available for $400 per year.
Longevity mirror expected to hit stores early this year (screenshot)
Who Longevity Mirror is for
NuraLogix emphasizes that Longevity Mirror is not a substitute for professional medical advice and is not intended for diagnosing conditions. The device is designed as a health and wellness tool, helping users track overall body metrics and well-being.
From a technical standpoint, a mirror capable of providing health data in 30 seconds is impressive. If the AI models are well-trained and accurate, Longevity Mirror could be useful for people who want to monitor their health and potential medical risks.
At the same time, the concept raises “Black Mirror” associations: predicting future health risks with digital technology may create concerns about data privacy, telemetry collection, and the security of sensitive information synced through the cloud.
Although multiple family members can use the mirror, the $900 price tag remains high. The additional subscription after the first year further affects the device’s appeal.
Still, if NuraLogix achieves high AI accuracy, the cost could be justified for users interested in continuous health monitoring.
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Longevity Mirror not intended for medical diagnosis (screenshot)
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