Ugreen announced a new AI‑focused smart‑home ecosystem at a launch event in Gillette Stadium, Foxborough, Massachusetts. The company presented a family of locally‑run AI hubs, security cameras, a voice‑assistant speaker and an e‑ink picture frame, positioning the line as a privacy‑first alternative to cloud‑dependent products from Amazon and Google.
Hardware and Pricing
At the core of the lineup are two HomeAgent models. The baseline HA100 runs on an RK3588 processor, includes 16 GB of LPDDR5 memory and delivers 26 TOPS of AI performance. It supports rule‑based automation, categorical object recognition and device control via commands. The HA100 is priced at $1,799, with an early‑bird offer of $899.
The higher‑end HA100 Pro, branded HA100 Pro, upgrades to a CIX‑CP8180(P1) system‑on‑chip, doubles RAM to 32 GB and reaches 205 TOPS. It adds motion understanding, behavioral intent inference and natural‑language voice rule creation. The Pro model retails for $5,999, or $2,999 during the early‑bird period.
For users who need even more compute, Ugreen introduced the MasterAgent MA100. Built on Nvidia’s Jetson Thor platform—a Blackwell system‑on‑module with 128 GB of unified memory—the hub offers up to 2,070 TOPS, essentially a scaled‑down AI server for the living room. Its MSRP is $20,000, but an early‑bird discount of 50 percent reduces the price to $10,000.
Security Cameras and Voice Assistant
The SynCare camera series rounds out the offering. Three models were shown: the indoor ID500 Pro ($149, early‑bird $89), the PoE OD600 Pro ($269, early‑bird $159) and the battery‑operated OD800 Pro ($399, early‑bird $199). All three feature on‑device facial recognition and package detection, with end‑to‑end encryption and AES‑256 storage for local data.
Ugreen also unveiled a voice‑assistant named Uliya, accessed through a fabric‑coated smart speaker that includes an LED ring. The speaker costs $99, with an early‑bird price of $69, and serves as the primary interface for HomeAgent commands. Additionally, a 13.3‑inch color e‑ink picture frame called Ugreen Gallery was introduced at $439 (early‑bird $299); it currently functions solely as a static 4:3 photo display.
Availability and Market Outlook
Ugreen’s AIoT products are being sold via a direct‑to‑consumer pre‑order that runs from September 3 to October 27, after which a Kickstarter campaign will continue funding through the remainder of the year. Shipping is slated for January.
The hubs are compatible out of the box with ONVIF and Matter devices, and product planning manager Markus Xie said Zigbee and Thread support is also planned. This enables integration with competing brands such as Anker’s Eufy line, although Ugreen did not confirm support for Home Assistant, a notable omission compared with some rivals.
During a panel, Ugreen NAS community manager Thomas Brown suggested that running AI models locally could offset the recurring costs of cloud inference and storage, though he acknowledged that the upfront price points remain high. Demonstrations at the event showed basic control of curtains and lights, but more advanced features like voice‑based rule creation were not shown.
Overall, the launch signals Ugreen’s move from its traditional accessories—chargers, cables and NAS devices—into the emerging AI‑enabled smart‑home market, betting on privacy‑conscious consumers willing to invest in on‑device intelligence.
Norman Pearlstine is the Executive Editor and Co-Founder at News Raise. With over two decades of experience across financial journalism, corporate governance, and market analysis, Norman leads the editorial direction and ensures strict adherence to journalistic accuracy and ethics.
