Dubai’s AED700m Tréppan Vision will feature 463 units, AI-enabled homes and eight specialised robotic services, with completion set for Q4 2029.
A new AED700m ($191m) Dubai real estate development will deploy robots on every floor and use artificial intelligence across homes and building services as developers explore new ways to integrate technology into residential living.
Fakhruddin Properties has unveiled Tréppan Vision, a mixed-use development in Dubai Land Residence Complex featuring 463 residential, office and retail units.
The project will feature eight specialised robotic services performing roles across the development, including:
- Reception
- Household assistance
- Security
- Cleaning
- Coffee preparation
- Healthcare support
- Deliveries
Dedicated robots will operate on every floor, extending the technology beyond individual smart homes into wider building operations and resident services.
Tréppan Vision was unveiled at the International Property Show (IPS 2026) and is scheduled for completion in Q4 2029.
Dubai robot homes
“The real future of real estate is not about how much technology we can put into a building. It is about how intelligently that technology can improve people’s lives,” said Yousuf Fakhruddin, CEO and Managing Partner of Fakhruddin Properties.
“With Tréppan Vision, we are creating an environment where robotics, AI, wellness and sustainability work together as one ecosystem. Technology should not replace the human experience — it should give people more freedom to enjoy it.”
The AED700m ($191m) development will comprise 408 residential apartments, 48 office suites and seven retail units.
Its residential component will include 252 Smart Studios, 108 one-bedroom residences and 48 two-bedroom residences.
Fakhruddin Properties is also introducing adaptable layouts through its Flexi Smart Family Residences.
Robots to support healthcare, security and deliveries
One-bedroom Flexi residences will be capable of being reconfigured into two-bedroom layouts, while two-bedroom residences can be transformed into three-bedroom homes as occupants’ requirements change.
Inside the residences, AI-enabled automation will connect lighting, climate control, motorised curtains and smart access through a centralised digital system.
Residents will also have access to HomeSoul, Fakhruddin Properties’ AI-native platform for managing their homes, accessing services, interacting with amenities and connecting with the wider community.
One of the project’s planned services is Smart Care, a robotics-enabled concept being developed in partnership with a healthcare provider.
According to Fakhruddin Properties, the service is designed to support selected healthcare and wellness functions through robotic systems capable of assisting with basic vital checks, facilitating teleconsultations, delivering medication and conducting wellness rounds.
The technology is also intended to support remote family presence.
AI, wellness and sustainability
“Technology becomes meaningful when it solves a genuine human need,” said Fakhruddin. “Whether that means making healthcare support more accessible, delivering something to a resident, creating a healthier indoor environment or allowing a home to evolve with a growing family, every innovation needs to have a purpose.”
Tréppan Vision will also incorporate wellness technology into its residential infrastructure.
Homes will feature Airocide air purification technology alongside centralised UV filtration, while an advanced drinking-water system is planned to provide hydrogenated, organically mineralised and alkaline-ionised water through taps.
Amenities will include:
- Infinity pool
- Gym
- Zen meditation area
- Jacuzzi
- Botanical garden seating
- Calisthenics park
- Jogging track
- Reflexology garden
- Children’s areas
- Outdoor amphitheatre
- Rooftop barbecue kitchen
- Greenhouse Café
The development will also feature co-working areas, bookable workspaces, podcast rooms and a daycare facility.
Sustainability systems covering water, energy, food and waste are planned for the project.
Fakhruddin Properties said its waste-management model is designed to divert up to 90 per cent of the building’s waste from landfill through on-site segregation and responsible collection, with the objective of limiting the proportion ultimately reaching landfill to 10 per cent.