Who says that all modern app-controlled vibrators have to be purple or pink, and look a bit like extremely smooth-edged spacecraft?
Kiiroo has eschewed this trend and gone all-in on realism with the launch of the thrusting and vibrating Julio. It’s an anatomically realis-dick app-controlled vibrator with a veiny shaft, a pronounced bell-end, a Caucasian skin tone, and balls with little knobbles all over them.
The $89 Julio looks very much like a realistic dildo (hence we’re keeping this article as close to safe for work as possible by not showing the main device), but under the veins it’s running the same connectivity and syncing Kiiroo builds into its sleeker kit, such as the cam-friendly Esca2.
The device can thrust and vibrate, either separately or simultaneously. When at ‘full thrust’ length it’s just under 20 centimeters long. That’s around 7.9 inches, and significantly longer than the 13 to 14 centimeters (roughly 5 to 5.5 inches) that studies of average erect penis length tend to record. Realism for devices like these was always more about skin and veins than length, though.
A small remote controller comes supplied with the Julio, with three buttons to control it: a mode switch button plus ‘up’ and ‘down’ buttons to adjust thrust speed and vibration intensity. Using the Julio with the FeelConnect app offers more control.
On the app you can control these variables by moving your finger around a control panel. There are five built-in thrust/vibration patterns, and you can create and save your own in the app.
The device can also be synced with some other Kiiroo sextech devices, via the app. The app can also hook up the Julio to sync with video content and camming sites, through which it can make real-time movement responses based on tips.
You can check out the Julio on Kiiroo’s site, but be warned that the product page shows the toy itself, veins, balls and all, which won’t go unnoticed in an open-plan office.
Earlier in 2026 Kiiroo released the Keon 2, the sequel to the app-controlled stroker that much of the Amsterdam-based company’s fortune was built on.
