Nuralogix Longevity Mirror Introduced at CES 2026
At CES 2026, Nuralogix presented its $899 Longevity Mirror, a device designed to assess various health metrics through a 30-second facial scan.
Technology and Metrics
The Longevity Mirror utilizes "transdermal optical imaging" to analyze blood flow patterns in the face. This technology enables the assessment of several health indicators, including:
- Heart rate
- Blood pressure (currently undergoing FDA clearance)
- Cardiovascular disease risk
- Metabolic health
- Physiological age
- Mental health
These metrics contribute to a longevity score, ranging from 1 to 100, where higher numbers indicate better health status.
Journalist Observations
Journalists testing the device reported varied experiences. One journalist noted that the mirror's heart rate measurement aligned with their smartwatch, and blood pressure readings were within expected ranges. The device also indicated anxiety and suboptimal sleep, which the journalist found consistent with personal experience. However, an inaccurate body mass index was reported when specific height and weight data were not manually entered. Another journalist reported similar heart rate and blood pressure results, with a physiological age result close to their chronological age.
Availability and Services
The Nuralogix Longevity Mirror is projected for release in Q1 2026. The initial purchase price of $899 includes the first year of service, with subsequent annual service fees set at $99. Nuralogix is also developing a health concierge service, priced at an additional $399 per year, which will connect users with health professionals for further insights into their results. An integrated AI assistant is designed to help users interpret their health data.
Broader Longevity Tech Trends
The introduction of the Longevity Mirror coincides with an observable trend in longevity technology at CES 2026. Other companies, such as Withings, announced new smart scales marketed as "longevity stations." Additionally, some firms are exploring hormonal analysis via urine, and established health trackers like Whoop and Oura have integrated longevity-related metrics. The Longevity Mirror distinguishes itself as a contactless method that does not require bodily fluid samples.