I tested the most Futuristic Tech - it scared me.

Sensor-guided clippers that adjust the blade for you, and I found them far better than I could manage alone.

This solar hat charged my phone to 42% in under two hours, and honestly, it's the future I want.

Works well as a system for three specific setups, but at around £4,500 for all the parts a powerful laptop makes more sense.

A micro four thirds camera that clips to your phone, but it is buggy in beta and the generative AI editing feels pointless.

A polished, customisable musical toy that makes you sound good without learning guitar.

It does make me feel more comfortable, but the effect on overall body temperature is small for now.

Comfortable heated massage sliders that I called close to my dream product, though the massage is a bit too vibrate-y for me.

A powerful hands-free robotic foam roller that covers your whole back efficiently and felt great.

A pre-production leg-crawling massager that gave me the deepest leg massage I've ever had, though it is intense.

Impressive tech that I found pretty amazing, but it feels rushed with hardware problems and a possible soft recall.

A tongue-controlled mouthpad that feels nearly as precise as a trackpad and has serious accessibility benefits.

An ordinary pocket cam that becomes a genuinely useful self-flying tracking camera with the flight kit.

A robot vacuum with a robotic arm that picks up shoes, which I found the most futuristic product I have seen and a real fix for a common problem.