Do you remember Jibo? Its successor is a suit that turns your life into AI slop

Gu and company are not ready to share details about what iKairos will do. In its press release, Lingverse says iKairos will “constantly monitor you and your environment” and “start to act as an AI supervisor,” but did not elaborate on how this would work.

iKairos works as a wearable and home-mounted device, so it can collect data from the wearer’s point of view and from a stationary location. Place the device on a mountain, and it will track you and collect data about how you’re doing in the world. Having access to these different points of view requires giving iKairos a better understanding of what is happening around it. This information, apparently, can be converted into AI-generated images.

After announcing the funding on Wednesday, the Lingverse website for iKairos now describes itself as an “AI magazine,” with the caption “Every star moment is a capsule. What it seems to mean—from the screenshots on the site—is that when iKairos is installed indoors, it will capture the time around it and turn it into AI-generated images as a memory. The images on the site look strange—very similar.” The decline of AI.

“It captures your day effortlessly, and at the end of each day, it gives you a snapshot,” wrote a Lingverse representative in response to questions from WIRED. “Over time, being around iKairos helps you understand yourself better, and makes it easier to look at where you’ve been.”

Lingverse is no stranger to AI-generated content. It has also established the most popular Luke AI Reading for. Pa The cost of CES 2026the company presents its own Luke AI cubecamera-enabled children’s device which can answer questions about the world and transform art into instability AI videos.

When asked how iKairos keeps the images it creates from going through AI slop, the company’s rep pushed back, saying that the company will look at its own images and let users choose which photos they like to take for a while.

“Each image is from the exact moment the device was captured,” author Lingverse wrote in an email to WIRED. “Before anything gets into your journal, it goes through a fine gate that looks at the sights and sounds of that time—where you were, who was with you, what was said.”

For privacy, Lingverse says iKairos doesn’t record video, instead it uses a camera to capture images of the environment that it later deletes. The device automatically records the sound if a person detects it. The device will have a camera shutter and the data will be modified on the device or encrypted in transit, and will not be used to train AI models.

Lingverse says sales of iKairos are expected to begin later this year. Where the device will fit into the growing market for home AI devices is unclear. Technology giants such as Apple, Amazon, and Google are betting big on the next generation of wise speakers. Google has just released its latest update Smart speakers with AI last month. OpenAI, in its own right agreement and design legend Jony Ive, is also expected to create a home assistant of some kind, and Apple is rumored to be working on a home with an iPad-like screen.

And if you are looking AI documentationthere are many products in the market already, such as Bee AI wear or Locki L1 AI bodycam. If you really want to AI-ify your family photos, even Google Photos they already allow you to do that. We’ll have to wait to learn more, but Lingverse isn’t shy about using Jibo’s legacy to build its new tools, whether or not iKairos might have a beloved robot.