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Mirror, Mirror: Withings Omnia Wants to Display All Your Health Data

The Omnia smart mirror is just a concept, but it could give you (and your doctor) a full picture of your health at a glance. Withings also announced a blood pressure device called BPM Vision.

 & Tyler Hayes Contributor

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(Credit: Withings)

Withings is using CES 2025 to take a big swing and showcase its vision of personal health with an all-encompassing, AI-powered smart mirror called Omnia.

The full-length smart mirror has a base and sensors that can gather data about your weight and metabolism, among other things. But the company is aiming to integrate other smart devices into Omnia to paint a fuller picture of your health, from sleep and fitness to everything in between.

(Credit: Withings)

Withings already has some of the most advanced consumer-level smart scales on the market, but Omnia is taking that further by combining more health data and displaying it all on the mirror's display, which you can interact with via an AI voice assistant. The company also imagines Omnia as a portal to doctors and experts who can analyze areas of concern.

Don't start clearing a spot for Omnia in your bathroom just yet. The product is only a concept at this point. It’s meant as an optimistic view of how Withings could merge a lot of its existing health products into a single point of interaction for people.

That said, Withings is teasing the launch of the AI assistant later this year in its $10-per-month Withings+ service.

More timely and less flashy, Withings announced it’s launching a new blood pressure device called BPM Vision. It's expected to go on sale for $129.95 in April in the US once it gains FDA clearance. BPM Vision will have interchangeable cuffs for various arm sizes, Wi-Fi connectivity, and six months of battery life. It can accomodate up to eight users, features a screen for displaying and logging information, and can monitor systolic and diastolic blood pressure.

Withings BPM Vision
(Credit: Withings)

Cardio Check-Up is available today in the Withings app as part of the Withings+ subscription. The feature isn't tied to any specific hardware but will let users have board-certified cardiologists check their ECG and other health data within 24 hours. Yearly Withings+ subscribers can do four Check-Ups in 12 months, while monthly subscribers can do one every 90 days.

About Our Expert

Tyler Hayes

Tyler Hayes

Contributor

My Expertise

I’ve contributed to PCMag since 2019, covering Apple, electric vehicles, and lots of other consumer electronics. If a gadget plugs into a wall or uses a battery, there’s a good chance I’ve tested it and have some thoughts about its place in our daily lives. I write featured articles, how-to guides, and daily news.

My Experience

I got my first taste of writing about technology for Fast Company in 2013, mostly how it intersected with the music industry. Since then I’ve written for dozens of publications and explored all other facets of service journalism, from reviews to buying guides. At one point, I took a break from journalism for a few years to work at a technology startup and then an industry Goliath, both valuable experiences in understanding how the business of tech works from top to bottom.

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