Narwal Flow 2 Robot Vacuum Uses AI to Watch Pets, Guard Jewelry

Narwal Flow 2 Robot Vacuum Uses AI to Watch Pets, Guard Jewelry

> At a Glance

> – Narwal debuted the AI-laden Flow 2 robot vacuum at CES 2026

> – Dual 1080p cameras spot pets, toys, and valuables in real time

> – Why it matters: Your vacuum now doubles as a roaming home monitor

Narwal just turned the humble robot vacuum into a roaming AI butler. The Flow 2, unveiled at CES 2026, maps rooms and recognizes unlimited objects through twin 1080p cameras and onboard AI models.

Eyes Everywhere

The Flow 2 packs a 136-degree field of view and processes images locally first. If it can’t identify an item, it pings the cloud for extra help.

Cleaning Modes That Care

Three smart modes tailor cleaning to what matters most:

  • Pet care mode – define pet zones, monitor furry friends, and chat through two-way audio
  • Baby care mode – drops to quiet near the crib and flags stray toys
  • AI floor tag mode – spies jewelry or other valuables, avoids them, and alerts you

Four-Way Dirt Detection

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Four cleaning modes distinguish fine dust from chunky debris. When the mop finds stubborn grime, it heads home to rinse itself, then re-mops the spot.

Accessories on Deck

Model Weight Key Feature Run Time
Flow 2 not listed hot-water mop wash per task
U50 handheld 1.41 kg UV-C + heat allergen removal corded
unnamed cordless not listed 360° swivel, auto-empty dock 50 min

The cordless dock stores up to 60 days of dust.

Key Takeaways

  • Flow 2 uses two 1080p cameras and cloud AI to identify unlimited objects
  • Pet, baby, and jewelry modes adapt cleaning and send alerts
  • Companion vacs include a UV-C handheld and a 50-minute cordless model

CES visitors saw Narwal’s vision of a vacuum that cleans floors while keeping an eye on everything else.

Author

  • I’m Michael A. Turner, a Philadelphia-based journalist with a deep-rooted passion for local reporting, government accountability, and community storytelling.

    Michael A. Turner covers Philadelphia city government for Newsofphiladelphia.com, turning budgets, council votes, and municipal documents into clear stories about how decisions affect neighborhoods. A Temple journalism grad, he’s known for data-driven reporting that holds city hall accountable.

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