At CES 2026, Amazfit unveiled the innovative V1TAL camera powered by artificial intelligence. The device is designed to help users monitor their nutrition by analyzing what and how they eat.

The operating principle is simple: with the press of a button, the camera is activated and takes photos every few seconds during a meal. Once the meal is finished, the device turns off and the data is automatically uploaded to the Amazfit app.

Unlike the usual practice of photographing food with a smartphone, V1TAL captures the eating process dynamically. This allows not only identification of the foods consumed but also evaluation of eating speed and how completely the dishes were eaten.

Artificial intelligence analyzes the collected data and provides personalized recommendations. For example, it may suggest eating more slowly if the meal was finished too quickly or point out that healthy vegetables were not fully consumed. This solution is especially useful for those aiming to lose weight, gain muscle mass, or simply maintain a balanced diet.

At present, V1TAL remains a concept prototype, and mass production has not yet been planned.

Bonus: Amazfit Helios smart glasses — fitness right before your eyes

Amazfit also showcased an early prototype of the Helios smart glasses designed for fitness enthusiasts. Although the design is still far from its final form, it is already clear that the glasses could become a convenient tool for athletes.

When paired with Amazfit smartwatches, the glasses display key data directly in the user’s field of view, including step count, distance traveled, and pace during running or cycling. If the user follows a route set on the watch, the glasses provide turn-by-turn instructions, eliminating the need to look at a smartphone or wrist device.

Currently, Amazfit has no clear plans to launch Helios into mass production. However, at the end of 2025, the company released the Active Max sports smartwatch, which can operate for up to 25 days with an always-on display.

The price of these watches is $170. The Helios glasses are likely to appeal to runners, cyclists, and anyone who values tracking activity metrics without unnecessary movements.

ORIENT