UGREEN is pushing well beyond its familiar charging and connectivity accessories with one of its broadest product expansions yet, introducing an entire AI-powered smart-home platform alongside three new MagFlow wireless chargers. The announcements span local AI hubs, security cameras, smart displays, voice control and actively cooled Qi2 charging, giving a clearer picture of where UGREEN wants its ecosystem to go next.
The biggest shift comes with HomeAgent, UGREEN’s first major move into AIoT. Rather than building another collection of independently connected gadgets, the company is trying to establish a central layer for processing household data, storing content and controlling compatible devices. Its initial hardware consists of the HomeAgent HA100, more powerful HA100 Pro and flagship MasterAgent MA100.
The HA100 combines local storage, AI processing, security functions and smart-home controls. UGREEN says users will be able to ask its Uliya assistant to control supported devices, retrieve information about previous events and create notifications for situations such as package deliveries or a baby crying. Files, photos, security footage and device activity can also be stored locally without a monthly storage subscription.
UGREEN is particularly emphasizing what that local processing can do with cameras and personal media. HomeAgent is designed to recognize people, vehicles, pets and packages, generate summaries of recorded events and enable keyword searches through security footage. It can also identify moments from camera feeds and photo libraries, create highlight videos and send that content to UGREEN Gallery smart displays.
Matter support should allow compatible third-party smart-home hardware to join the ecosystem rather than restricting HomeAgent exclusively to UGREEN devices. The company also says users will be able to build automation scenes and coordinate several devices through voice commands.
The HA100 Pro is intended for heavier AI workloads, with faster networking and additional capabilities including deeper semantic processing, context-aware device controls and voice-based automation creation. UGREEN hasn’t provided enough final product detail to judge how substantial the real-world difference between the HA100 and HA100 Pro will be, however, and notes that announced features remain subject to the final specifications published on its product pages.
MasterAgent MA100 takes the concept considerably further. UGREEN says it is powered by NVIDIA’s Jetson Thor T5000 and can provide up to 2,070 FP4 TFLOPS of local compute. The additional horsepower is intended to support larger AI models, more sophisticated contextual understanding and coordination between multiple devices and tasks. Developers will also be able to expand its capabilities through packages or skills.
Those hubs are accompanied by a wider collection of hardware. UGREEN announced the SynCare Indoor Cam ID500 Pro, SynCare PoE Cam OD600 Pro and SynCare Battery Cam OD800 Pro, covering indoor, wired outdoor and battery-powered security scenarios. There’s also a Smart Speaker for Uliya and UGREEN Gallery, which consists of LCD smart frames intended to surface photos and AI-generated highlights. Detailed pricing and specifications for these supporting devices haven’t yet been provided.
Privacy is central to UGREEN’s HomeAgent pitch, but “local-first” shouldn’t be confused with completely offline. The company says core storage, security, file-management and smart-home features can work across a local network, while account authentication, remote access, mobile notifications, software updates and optional cloud functionality may still require an internet connection.
The HA100, HA100 Pro and MasterAgent MA100 enter pre-order on September 3, with UGREEN planning to launch a Kickstarter campaign on October 27. Deposits start at $50 to secure the company’s advertised early-bird pricing. The remaining AIoT accessories are expected to join the crowdfunding campaign later, making this ecosystem considerably less mature than the hardware announcements might initially suggest.
UGREEN’s MagFlow products, meanwhile, are ready to buy and tackle a much more familiar problem: heat generated during faster wireless charging.
The $149.99 MagFlow Pro Magnetic Power Bank combines a 10,000mAh battery with Qi2 25W magnetic wireless charging and an unusually elaborate liquid-cooling system. UGREEN calls it the world’s first liquid-cooled Qi2 25W magnetic power bank. Its CryoPulse system uses a micro-pump to circulate coolant internally, with a transparent “Cyber Window” exposing part of the cooling system. A built-in display reports charging wattage, remaining battery capacity, cycle count and cooling status.
UGREEN claims the power bank can charge an iPhone 17 Pro Max to 50% in 40 minutes. It also says testing showed peak temperatures as much as 18°F below a stated 118°F industry benchmark and a temperature-rise reduction of up to 44%. Those are UGREEN’s internal test results rather than independent measurements, so real-world performance across different devices and environments remains to be seen.
For desks and bedside tables, the $159.99 MagFlow Pro 3-in-1 Magnetic Wireless Charging Stand provides Qi2 25W charging while simultaneously accommodating an iPhone, Apple Watch and AirPods. Instead of circulating liquid, the stand combines thermoelectric cooling with a fan rated at 15dB. UGREEN claims the center of its magnetic charging surface can reach 51.8°F with active cooling enabled and says an iPhone 17 Pro Max can reach 50% charge in 26 minutes under its test conditions.
The simplest addition is the $59.99 MagFlow 2-in-1 Foldable Magnetic Wireless Charger 25W. It charges two devices, folds into a compact clamshell for travel and can transform into a magnetic phone stand. It lacks the more elaborate cooling hardware of its Pro siblings, but its smaller form factor arguably makes it the most straightforward MagFlow product for frequent travellers.
All three MagFlow chargers are available now. Taken alongside HomeAgent, the launches reveal two quite different sides of UGREEN’s strategy. MagFlow builds on a category where the company already has considerable experience, using active cooling as the main differentiator as Qi2 wireless charging becomes faster. HomeAgent is far more ambitious: UGREEN is effectively asking customers to trust it with the storage, AI processing, cameras and automation at the centre of their homes.
The hardware foundation sounds substantial, particularly with Matter compatibility and NVIDIA-powered local processing in the MasterAgent. The harder part will be turning all of those components into a coherent smart-home experience. HomeAgent’s eventual value will depend on software quality, device compatibility, long-term support and whether its local AI features prove genuinely useful once the ecosystem moves from launch-stage promises to customers’ homes.
