NuraLogix reveals its Longevity Mirror, which uses a 30-second selfie to predict your future health

photos of the Nuralogix Longevity Mirror — (Image credit: NuraLogix)

It’s CES week, which means we are quite literally seeing the fitness tech of the future, and NuraLogix's Longevity Mirror is a home wellness device unlike others we’ve seen before. Forget workout mirrors, this device combines a full-size mirror with an integrated camera and processing system to give users an insight into their future health, without relying on wearables or manual measurements.

Users can sit or stand in front of the mirror for around 30 seconds, while the device captures a short facial video. From that scan, the Longevity Mirror will generate a set of wellness indicators focused on long-term trends, rather than current metrics.

NuraLogix says its mirror, “uses advanced AI models trained on hundreds of thousands of patient records, the system can estimate multi-year health risks up to 20 years into the future, helping users understand not just how they are today, but where their current health trajectory is heading.”

How does it work?

But how? Behind the screen is NuraLogix’s Transdermal Optical Imaging technology, which analyzes subtle blood-flow patterns in the face that are invisible to the naked eye. These signals are processed using computer vision and AI models to produce a score of 0 to 100, known as the Longevity Index.

The Longevity Index blends multiple factors, including cardiovascular disease risk, metabolic health, heart health, physiological age, and mental stress.

The AI Health Assistant will then offer personalized recommendations across sleep, stress, activity, nutrition, and lifestyle decisions to help users take practical steps to improve their score. There’s an optional One Touch Health Concierge service planned for later in the year, which will connect users with wellness coaches, nutrition experts, and other professionals via integrated video sessions based on results. This comes at an extra $399 per year.

The mirror supports up to six user profiles and is priced at $899, which includes the device and a year’s subscription. After this, the subscription costs $99 per year. It’s expected to begin shipping early 2026.

NuraLogix stresses that the Longevity Mirror isn’t a medical diagnostic device, but rather a ‘wellness tool’. Is this the future of wellness? Only time will tell.

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Jane McGuire is Tom's Guide's Fitness editor, which means she looks after everything fitness related - from running gear to yoga mats. An avid runner, Jane has tested and reviewed fitness products for the past five years, so knows what to look for when finding a good running watch or a pair of shorts with pockets big enough for your smartphone. When she's not pounding the pavements, you'll find Jane striding round the Surrey Hills, taking far too many photos of her puppy.

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