The heads are interchangeable, too, ready to be used for other makeup applications beyond lipstick. The internal battery lasts for about an hour of continuous use. Details on exactly how it works are slim, but it sounds a little like a handheld gimbal.

The Hapta has a magnetic attachment with 360 degrees of rotation and 180 degrees of flexion, while the head can be locked into position during use. It combines smart motion controls and an ergonomic design to make it easy to apply lipstick steadily at home. It’s described as a “handheld computerized smart makeup applicator,” and it’s designed to help those with limited hand and arm movement to better apply makeup. It’s cool tech used in an innovative, potentially life-changing way. L’Oréal’s Hapta perfectly encapsulates what we like to see at CES. It’s not clear when, or if, Fufuly will be released, but previous Yukai Engineering products have launched through crowd-funding campaigns. Shaped in a way that encourages you to put your arms around it, Fufuly uses batteries and is entirely portable, so you could take it anywhere. Yukai Engineering says the cushion is the first device of its type that is, “capable of controlling both the rhythm and amplitude of its motions simultaneously,” meaning you genuinely feel it breathe. Google gives Android 13 a magic trick for music playback at CES 2023 Tablets at CES 2023 are beating the iPad in big and unexpected ways The best and coolest tablets we’ve seen at CES 2023

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