A Dom’s Take on the OhMiBod Fuse Kiiroo Rabbit (Review)

Design

The Fuse looks like a grown-up rabbit vibrator done with purpose — sleek curves, a discreet LED, and a silhouette that reads high-tech rather than toy-store. It’s made from body-safe silicone with PU/ABS elements (the company lists silicone & PU-coated ABS in specs), and the shape is engineered to hit the g-spot internally while the external arm teases the clit. The device is compact enough to tuck under a dress for public-play moments, yet has enough presence for heavy-duty scenes.

Quality

Out of the box it feels solid. The silicone is smooth and the build has a reassuring weight without feeling clunky. The LED visual feedback is a nice touch when you’re watching a scene unfold — the toy actually “shows” you activity. As I learned this is a product born from a collab between OhMiBod and Kiiroo, so the fit-and-finish and the compatibility with interactive hardware/apps feels properly engineered rather than slapped together. (Ruler in photos is for size reference only, not part of the play).

Experience — Shibari & Restraints

Here’s the part I loved: Fuse changes character when she’s tied. With her wrists bound in shibari and the thin silk ropes across her chest, plugging the Fuse into the app and nudging the intensity becomes cinematic. When movement is restricted, small changes in vibration feel huge — a tiny flick on the app makes her breath hitch; a slow ramp can have her face go slack with need. Shibari heightens every micro-feedback from the toy. The internal curve sits steady even when she’s suspended or bent; the external arm keeps contact because her hips are more intentional when bound. The result is controlled vulnerability. I could edge her for longer without worry because the device keeps a steady connection and the sensations translate cleanly despite her being immobilized. A word of caution: when she’s tied, communication and safe signals are essential. I always set a clear non-verbal safe signal before tightening ropes and keep the toy within reach or under quick-release control. Fuse is perfect for scenes where technical control meets old-school rope craft — the modern and the traditional play well together.

Experience — Long-distance & Traveling Dom

I also tried the Fuse while I was traveling for work — remote control via the OhMiBod/Kiiroo ecosystem is where this toy shines. I set her up at home, connected through the app, and controlled the pace from an airport lounge about three hours away. The app connection is intuitive; it’s easy to start on low hums during a boring meeting and build up to a teasing climb when a text came through. The logistics are straightforward: she plugs in, I take over, and the ordinary becomes electric.

Performance

• Power & Feel: The dual-stimulation format works. Internally it hits the spot; externally the arm gives targeted flutter. When synced with interactive content or another Kiiroo device, the sensation becomes layered and realistic.

• Kinkly Shop App Control: Responsive, fast, and stable for the most part. I could sculpt patterns in real time, wave sequences, and hold steady pulses for edging.

• Noise: Not whisper-quiet. In very quiet scenes you may hear a mechanical hum — something to consider if discretion is critical.

• Battery: Good enough for long scenes, but for marathon sessions you’ll want to top it up beforehand. Plan ahead for extended sessions or travel.

  

Materials & Care

Silicone body, easy to clean with warm water and toy cleaner, the materials feel premium and body-safe.

Compatibility & Tech

Fuse plugs into the Kiiroo/OhMiBod ecosystem — think app control, interactive syncing with other toys, if you’re into tech-enabled play or want to toy with long-distance dynamics, Fuse opens those doors.

Packaging

Comes ready: toy, charging cable, instructions, and often a nice storage pouch. Practical and discreet — no embarrassing show-and-tell when it arrives. The included materials are basic but sufficient.

Price

It sits in the mid-to-upper range for an app-enabled rabbit. You’re paying for hardware + software capability: the two motors, sensors, and interactive compatibility. If you plan to use Fuse as part of a larger interactive kit or for remote control, it’s a solid investment. If you only want a simple vibrator, it’s arguably overkill.