Would you trust a toothbrush with a camera pointed inside your mouth? Dyson is betting that you will. The company behind the premium gadgets it sells here just announced its first oral care device, the CameraJet, an electric toothbrush that films your teeth while a built-in water jet flosses them for you.
What is the Dyson CameraJet?
The CameraJet pairs a sonic electric toothbrush with a precision water flosser, and its signature trick is the tiny camera mounted in the handle. In its official launch announcement, Dyson frames the device as the answer to flossing, the daily step that most people skip even though they know they should do it.
- Electric toothbrush and water flosser combined into one routine
- In handle camera tuned for short range, close up detection only
- Water jet washes plaque and debris out from between the teeth
- Companion app maps coverage and gamifies the brushing habit
- Images are deleted from the app right after viewing, not stored or shared
How the camera finds the spots you miss
The camera is built for close range work, so as you brush it can watch the gum line and spot the narrow gaps where food and plaque like to hide. When it finds one, the device fires a water jet to floss it, which is why reviews describe it as a brush that flosses as it brushes. Outlets that went hands on say the app turns the whole thing into a guided, almost game like routine.
Price and Philippine availability
In the UK the CameraJet is priced at £420, roughly $499 in the United States and about PHP 31,000 at current rates. That plants it firmly in the premium bracket Dyson usually plays in, and it lands as smart dental tech now reaches the Philippine market. A Philippine price and a local release date have not been announced yet.
| Product | Dyson CameraJet |
| Category | Electric toothbrush with water flosser |
| Signature feature | Camera detects tooth gaps and fires water to floss |
| UK price | £420 |
| US price | About $499 |
| Philippines | Not yet announced |
The privacy question
Cameras keep creeping into everyday items, from robot vacuums to video doorbells, so Dyson knows the question is coming. Its own FAQ asks outright whether there are privacy risks with an in mouth camera, and it answers that the lens is optimized for short range vision and detection only, that images are removed from the app immediately after viewing, and that nothing is stored or shared. Whether that is enough to make people comfortable with a camera in their mouth twice a day is the open question Dyson is betting it can answer.
