We normally imagine artificial intelligence living mostly behind screens, quietly optimizing feeds, predicting clicks, and generating content on demand. But a new wave of designers is asking a more interesting question: what happens when AI steps into the physical world and becomes something you touch, smell, hold, or play with? The most compelling answers are not about speed or scale, but about meaning. From memory and reflection to music-making, these projects show how AI-powered devices can be genuinely useful by deepening human experience rather than replacing it.







