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The gap between idea and prototype has never been smaller. Add glasses and inputs like the Neural Band, and it feels like the early days of building in a way we haven't seen in over a decade. We're rolling out web apps and a mobile SDK on Meta Ray-Ban... show more

Boz

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51,029 views • 3 months ago •via X (Twitter)

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Introducing Sai-Fi: an open source app that lets you talk to AI agent Sai through a pair of Meta Ray-Ban glasses. Sai is an autonomous computer-use agent. It can see the screen, move the mouse, type, and keep working even when you are away. We used Meta Ray-Bans for the first prototype but the glasses aren't really the point. Underneath is the Sai API and a voice concierge designed to work across different devices. The interface could live in an earpiece, a car, a small box on a workbench, or something nobody has built yet. Give it a microphone, a speaker, and a connection, and Sai has another way in. The bigger idea is an autonomous computer you can reach from anywhere. Bring Sai to your own Meta Ray-Ban glasses today!

Introducing Sai-Fi: an open source app that lets you talk to AI agent Sai through a pair of Meta Ray-Ban glasses. Sai is an autonomous computer-use agent. It can see the screen, move the mouse, type, and keep working even when you are away. We used Meta Ray-Bans for the first prototype but the glasses aren't really the point. Underneath is the Sai API and a voice concierge designed to work across different devices. The interface could live in an earpiece, a car, a small box on a workbench, or something nobody has built yet. Give it a microphone, a speaker, and a connection, and Sai has another way in. The bigger idea is an autonomous computer you can reach from anywhere. Bring Sai to your own Meta Ray-Ban glasses today!

Simular

113,062 views • 2 days ago

We put 1000s of hours into building open-source camera glasses And now we're giving away everything we learned for free. Checkout this in-depth teardown of the Mentra Live smart glasses. As an OS company, our goal is to spread our OS. That goal encourages us to do crazy things, like build the world's best AI glasses for business and then show you how we made them... all in the name of spreading the OS. It also convinced us to make it 100% open source, so adoption is faster and easier. We're at risk of our competitors easily copypasting our code now... all in the name of spreading our OS. Now we've built the glasses for you, and we've taken the risk, and we've released an open SDK. Now your AI apps and agents can enter the real world on smart glasses. So now, what will you build?

We put 1000s of hours into building open-source camera glasses And now we're giving away everything we learned for free. Checkout this in-depth teardown of the Mentra Live smart glasses. As an OS company, our goal is to spread our OS. That goal encourages us to do crazy things, like build the world's best AI glasses for business and then show you how we made them... all in the name of spreading the OS. It also convinced us to make it 100% open source, so adoption is faster and easier. We're at risk of our competitors easily copypasting our code now... all in the name of spreading our OS. Now we've built the glasses for you, and we've taken the risk, and we've released an open SDK. Now your AI apps and agents can enter the real world on smart glasses. So now, what will you build?

cayden 凯登

20,509 views • 3 months ago

Just hacked my Ray-Ban Meta and built my own scanner with them The US has a lot of crazy products, so I built an app that explains what I’m seeing and where to buy it Used the Meta SDK to connect it with my smart glasses and test it in real life without looking like a freak

Just hacked my Ray-Ban Meta and built my own scanner with them The US has a lot of crazy products, so I built an app that explains what I’m seeing and where to buy it Used the Meta SDK to connect it with my smart glasses and test it in real life without looking like a freak

Juampi

119,941 views • 2 months ago

I've been in the domains business for over 16 years and have watched countless ideas start with a domain name and die, not because they were bad, but because the gap between vision and real execution was too wide. That gap has collapsed. The latest The All-In Podcast nailed it. The AI tsunami is Internet/mobile scale. That idea you've been sitting on? You can build it in a weekend now. Stop waiting. Dive in and get building. Chamath Palihapitiya @jason David Sacks david friedberg

I've been in the domains business for over 16 years and have watched countless ideas start with a domain name and die, not because they were bad, but because the gap between vision and real execution was too wide. That gap has collapsed. The latest The All-In Podcast nailed it. The AI tsunami is Internet/mobile scale. That idea you've been sitting on? You can build it in a weekend now. Stop waiting. Dive in and get building. Chamath Palihapitiya @jason David Sacks david friedberg

Alan Shiflett

14,695 views • 4 months ago

Strangers wearing Meta glasses could soon identify you on sight, and the secret code to do it is already hiding on 50 million phones... A WIRED code analysis found a hidden feature called "NameTag" inside the Meta AI app that pairs with its Ray-Ban and Oakley smart glasses. Once activated, it converts every face the glasses see into a biometric faceprint and checks it against a database on the phone, one built to receive updates from Meta's servers. The components have been there since January, even as Meta publicly insisted it was still "thinking through" the idea. Researchers who tested it got back two words: "Person recognized." This is the same technology Meta killed in 2021 after deleting a billion faceprints and paying out over $2 billion in biometric settlements. One security researcher warns Meta has built the capacity to turn its customers into "a distributed surveillance machine." Meta says no final decision has been made. The code suggests they're one switch away. Source: WIRED

Strangers wearing Meta glasses could soon identify you on sight, and the secret code to do it is already hiding on 50 million phones... A WIRED code analysis found a hidden feature called "NameTag" inside the Meta AI app that pairs with its Ray-Ban and Oakley smart glasses. Once activated, it converts every face the glasses see into a biometric faceprint and checks it against a database on the phone, one built to receive updates from Meta's servers. The components have been there since January, even as Meta publicly insisted it was still "thinking through" the idea. Researchers who tested it got back two words: "Person recognized." This is the same technology Meta killed in 2021 after deleting a billion faceprints and paying out over $2 billion in biometric settlements. One security researcher warns Meta has built the capacity to turn its customers into "a distributed surveillance machine." Meta says no final decision has been made. The code suggests they're one switch away. Source: WIRED

Mario Nawfal

72,538 views • 2 months ago

Hi XR devs! Big day today. v83 of the Meta XR SDK is officially out and it includes something very special to me 🦙. For the past 6 months we’ve been building AI Inference Building Blocks, which you may have seen teased at Meta Connect 2025. Our goal: keep the simplicity of Building Blocks while giving you the freedom to plug in any AI provider or model you want to power you apps with AI. More details and a full step-by-step guide are coming soon. And stay tuned as two more iterations are already locked in for early next year with new capabilities and major performance and inference improvements like you've never seen on Meta Quest. 🚀 For now, learn more on the Meta Horizon OS Developer Center:

Hi XR devs! Big day today. v83 of the Meta XR SDK is officially out and it includes something very special to me 🦙. For the past 6 months we’ve been building AI Inference Building Blocks, which you may have seen teased at Meta Connect 2025. Our goal: keep the simplicity of Building Blocks while giving you the freedom to plug in any AI provider or model you want to power you apps with AI. More details and a full step-by-step guide are coming soon. And stay tuned as two more iterations are already locked in for early next year with new capabilities and major performance and inference improvements like you've never seen on Meta Quest. 🚀 For now, learn more on the Meta Horizon OS Developer Center:

Robi ᯅ

12,241 views • 8 months ago

How is the Web changing due to AI? This visit to TinyFish yesterday goes deeply into just how. TinyFish makes a new kind of web browser. One that is started virtually. It is like a Google Chrome in the cloud. But it is very smart, can read and use any website, and your AI agents can talk to it. Here we talk about what it all means for business and the future of robots, brain computer interfaces, and AI glasses. It lets you build systems that can look at MANY websites at the same time and build new kinds of apps to do all sorts of new things.

How is the Web changing due to AI? This visit to TinyFish yesterday goes deeply into just how. TinyFish makes a new kind of web browser. One that is started virtually. It is like a Google Chrome in the cloud. But it is very smart, can read and use any website, and your AI agents can talk to it. Here we talk about what it all means for business and the future of robots, brain computer interfaces, and AI glasses. It lets you build systems that can look at MANY websites at the same time and build new kinds of apps to do all sorts of new things.

Robert Scoble

16,341 views • 8 months ago

Meta just announced Ray-Ban Display glasses with the new Meta Neural Band 👓✨ • Full-color hi-res display for messages, maps, AI prompts & photos - glance when you need it, stays invisible when you don’t. • EMG Neural Band lets you scroll, pinch, even write in the air with tiny hand movements. • Video calls, live captions & translation, music controls, and turn-by-turn walking directions built in. • 6 hrs mixed-use battery (30 hrs w/ case), only 69 g weight. Starts at $799, available Sept 30 in the US (Best Buy, LensCrafters, Ray-Ban stores, Verizon), expanding to Canada, France, Italy & UK in early 2026.

Meta just announced Ray-Ban Display glasses with the new Meta Neural Band 👓✨ • Full-color hi-res display for messages, maps, AI prompts & photos - glance when you need it, stays invisible when you don’t. • EMG Neural Band lets you scroll, pinch, even write in the air with tiny hand movements. • Video calls, live captions & translation, music controls, and turn-by-turn walking directions built in. • 6 hrs mixed-use battery (30 hrs w/ case), only 69 g weight. Starts at $799, available Sept 30 in the US (Best Buy, LensCrafters, Ray-Ban stores, Verizon), expanding to Canada, France, Italy & UK in early 2026.

Ben Geskin

252,353 views • 11 months ago

"When we emerged from lockdown, it felt like the world on our doorstep had changed, but we hadn't moved..." One overlooked consequence of immigration and demographic change is the sense of unease and dislocation. The people in your town are unfamiliar. New, often illicit businesses appear in your high street to cater to them. You begin to feel like you don't belong in the place where you were born. It can't be measured on a spreadsheet, but it matters. And it's a good enough reason to want to reverse what has been done to us. "If you don't address that, you're never going to feel like you live somewhere that feels like a home again."

"When we emerged from lockdown, it felt like the world on our doorstep had changed, but we hadn't moved..." One overlooked consequence of immigration and demographic change is the sense of unease and dislocation. The people in your town are unfamiliar. New, often illicit businesses appear in your high street to cater to them. You begin to feel like you don't belong in the place where you were born. It can't be measured on a spreadsheet, but it matters. And it's a good enough reason to want to reverse what has been done to us. "If you don't address that, you're never going to feel like you live somewhere that feels like a home again."

Connor Tomlinson

48,499 views • 1 month ago

RIP Privacy — AI Glasses Can Now Recognize Anyone, Anywhere. A Dutch journalist just tested a pair of AI-powered glasses that can instantly identify strangers on the street. No government database. No police system. Just public data and off-the-shelf AI. You look at someone and in seconds, their name, LinkedIn, and background appear before your eyes. The scariest part? You can’t really stop it. You can ban it, regulate it, add blinking red lights… but once tech like this exists, someone will always find a way to use it. To me, this marks a turning point. We’ve officially blurred the line between seeing people and knowing them. Between being in public and being exposed. So here’s the question: When every face becomes a dataset, how do we protect the meaning of being human? #AI #Privacy #Ethics #Technology #Innovation #Data #Surveillance

RIP Privacy — AI Glasses Can Now Recognize Anyone, Anywhere. A Dutch journalist just tested a pair of AI-powered glasses that can instantly identify strangers on the street. No government database. No police system. Just public data and off-the-shelf AI. You look at someone and in seconds, their name, LinkedIn, and background appear before your eyes. The scariest part? You can’t really stop it. You can ban it, regulate it, add blinking red lights… but once tech like this exists, someone will always find a way to use it. To me, this marks a turning point. We’ve officially blurred the line between seeing people and knowing them. Between being in public and being exposed. So here’s the question: When every face becomes a dataset, how do we protect the meaning of being human? #AI #Privacy #Ethics #Technology #Innovation #Data #Surveillance

Pascal Bornet

1,527,780 views • 8 months ago

👁️ Kamaru Usman says he was eye-poked in the early rounds, which compromised his vision. "I took kind of like a thumb punch in the eye early on, and that kind of blurred the vision a bit... But no excuses, it is what it is. He's a big boy, and when you start seeing two of the big boys..."

👁️ Kamaru Usman says he was eye-poked in the early rounds, which compromised his vision. "I took kind of like a thumb punch in the eye early on, and that kind of blurred the vision a bit... But no excuses, it is what it is. He's a big boy, and when you start seeing two of the big boys..."

MMA Pros Pick

181,859 views • 1 month ago

Meta's new AI can predict your brain better than a brain scan. TRIBE v2 is a foundation model trained on 1,000+ hours of brain imaging data from 720 people. You feed it a video, sound clip, or text, and it predicts: > Which brain regions light up > How strongly > And in what order When tested on people it had never seen, the model's predictions were actually more accurate than most real brain scans (which get distorted by heartbeats, breathing, and movement). Researchers then replicated decades of classic neuroscience experiments entirely inside the software. No scanner, no human subjects. The model correctly identified the brain's face recognition center, language network, and emotional processing regions on its own. But look at what else Meta has been building: > Ray-Ban smart glasses that see and hear what you do > A wristband that reads nerve signals > And now a model that predicts how your brain responds to any piece of content There's no evidence these are all connected... but Meta now has a complete picture of attention, from the stimulus to the neural response.

Meta's new AI can predict your brain better than a brain scan. TRIBE v2 is a foundation model trained on 1,000+ hours of brain imaging data from 720 people. You feed it a video, sound clip, or text, and it predicts: > Which brain regions light up > How strongly > And in what order When tested on people it had never seen, the model's predictions were actually more accurate than most real brain scans (which get distorted by heartbeats, breathing, and movement). Researchers then replicated decades of classic neuroscience experiments entirely inside the software. No scanner, no human subjects. The model correctly identified the brain's face recognition center, language network, and emotional processing regions on its own. But look at what else Meta has been building: > Ray-Ban smart glasses that see and hear what you do > A wristband that reads nerve signals > And now a model that predicts how your brain responds to any piece of content There's no evidence these are all connected... but Meta now has a complete picture of attention, from the stimulus to the neural response.

Rowan Cheung

29,939 views • 4 months ago

Meta CEO Mark Zuckerberg on why glasses are the ideal form factor for AI: "Every new important technology needs a new class of devices to make it first class." "You take out your phone, you're gone from the moment. Glasses can bring that back." "It's really the only form factor that can bring together the physical world around you with realistic holograms and blend those together. One of the crazier things about living in the modern world is that we have this incredibly rich online world, and you access it through a 5-inch screen most of the time. It's only a matter of time before these two things are basically fully merged, and glasses enable all of that. That's kind of been the plan all along."

Meta CEO Mark Zuckerberg on why glasses are the ideal form factor for AI: "Every new important technology needs a new class of devices to make it first class." "You take out your phone, you're gone from the moment. Glasses can bring that back." "It's really the only form factor that can bring together the physical world around you with realistic holograms and blend those together. One of the crazier things about living in the modern world is that we have this incredibly rich online world, and you access it through a 5-inch screen most of the time. It's only a matter of time before these two things are basically fully merged, and glasses enable all of that. That's kind of been the plan all along."

TBPN

79,350 views • 7 months ago

Like I said to Howard graduates, America has always existed in a push and pull between the idea that we're created equal, and the poison of racism. But on our best days, we’ve had the guts to choose progress. You face that inflection point, and I know you will meet the moment.

Like I said to Howard graduates, America has always existed in a push and pull between the idea that we're created equal, and the poison of racism. But on our best days, we’ve had the guts to choose progress. You face that inflection point, and I know you will meet the moment.

President Biden Archived

861,107 views • 3 years ago

Introducing Super, the world's first AI with her own apps. Super can schedule Ubers, order groceries, and have Starbucks delivered, just like a real assistant. AI was meant to make our lives easier, but instead, we have to learn MCP, skills, and tools that still feel brittle. Rather than relearning new apps each year, Super automates them for you and meets users at their level of understanding. She acts as the single concierge for apps and the real world, saving you time and money. Unlike most AI assistants that only automate your calendar or email integrations, Super has her own email, phone number, and apps in the cloud. You can integrate her into your life like an assistant without giving up access to your private email or calendar. We invented a new primitive called Computer-Use Cache, which reduces costs to near-zero for repeatable tasks so cloud automations are effectively free. No subscriptions! Super can purchase products and services for you from her wallet, which you pay as you go. Our thesis: apps are a vestige of the mobile era, and we're building what comes next. You can access Super over iMessage, Meta Display glasses, and iPhone today. Text Super at and if you're one of the first 5,000 in the Bay Area, you get a free Starbucks! Comment and repost ♻️ and I'll DM you free money to buy things with Super! US and Canada only, while supplies last.

Introducing Super, the world's first AI with her own apps. Super can schedule Ubers, order groceries, and have Starbucks delivered, just like a real assistant. AI was meant to make our lives easier, but instead, we have to learn MCP, skills, and tools that still feel brittle. Rather than relearning new apps each year, Super automates them for you and meets users at their level of understanding. She acts as the single concierge for apps and the real world, saving you time and money. Unlike most AI assistants that only automate your calendar or email integrations, Super has her own email, phone number, and apps in the cloud. You can integrate her into your life like an assistant without giving up access to your private email or calendar. We invented a new primitive called Computer-Use Cache, which reduces costs to near-zero for repeatable tasks so cloud automations are effectively free. No subscriptions! Super can purchase products and services for you from her wallet, which you pay as you go. Our thesis: apps are a vestige of the mobile era, and we're building what comes next. You can access Super over iMessage, Meta Display glasses, and iPhone today. Text Super at and if you're one of the first 5,000 in the Bay Area, you get a free Starbucks! Comment and repost ♻️ and I'll DM you free money to buy things with Super! US and Canada only, while supplies last.

Rohan Arun

1,088,362 views • 2 months ago

Many have never seen chuck eyes for sale and the reason is that your meat cutters/butchers don't feel like carving them out of the chuck roasts. But I can show you how to spot them! Then you can carve them out yourself. The rest can be cooked in a crockpot and/or you can even cut up the Denver for steaks. The Denver is one of the most unknown and well marbled cuts of meat on the cow. The honeycomb marbling makes its juiciness unmatched. Cook it like you would any other steak.

Many have never seen chuck eyes for sale and the reason is that your meat cutters/butchers don't feel like carving them out of the chuck roasts. But I can show you how to spot them! Then you can carve them out yourself. The rest can be cooked in a crockpot and/or you can even cut up the Denver for steaks. The Denver is one of the most unknown and well marbled cuts of meat on the cow. The honeycomb marbling makes its juiciness unmatched. Cook it like you would any other steak.

Cary Kelly

1,750,044 views • 9 months ago

guy spots a girl sitting in the mall food court with her friend. instead of overthinking it, he locks in and walks up. starts a convo, asks her out on a date, confidence on 10. the friend peeps the meta glasses immediately and calls it out. bro panics and says they’re not meta glasses💀👀 whole vibe shifts in seconds. moral of the story: shooting your shot is respectable, but lying mid-approach is crazy. confidence gets you in the door, honesty keeps you there. Do you think he went about it the right way? Should he have lied about the meta glasses recording her? Thoughts?

guy spots a girl sitting in the mall food court with her friend. instead of overthinking it, he locks in and walks up. starts a convo, asks her out on a date, confidence on 10. the friend peeps the meta glasses immediately and calls it out. bro panics and says they’re not meta glasses💀👀 whole vibe shifts in seconds. moral of the story: shooting your shot is respectable, but lying mid-approach is crazy. confidence gets you in the door, honesty keeps you there. Do you think he went about it the right way? Should he have lied about the meta glasses recording her? Thoughts?

GO VISION🔭

1,667,859 views • 8 months ago

Juicebox. A 5-minute dark-comedy-horror film. The world ended and then it got weirder. Here's something nobody wants to say out loud: prompting is a bad way to work if you actually know how to make a film. Our team (Hridaye, Pavitra, and Arnav) has been making films for over a decade and the last couple of years with AI. They spent years building an eye, building taste, building their instinct. Then they were made to sit in front of a tool throwing prompts at it a thousand times hoping one would stick. Rolling dice. Praying. Re-rolling. This was the first time it didn't feel like that for them. They gave a direction, it landed. They changed their mind, it remembered why. The team truly worked the way it would work on a set, making decisions, not gambling. This one's written and directed entirely with Agent One. In their words: "it didn’t feel like a tool, but more like a crew member."

Juicebox. A 5-minute dark-comedy-horror film. The world ended and then it got weirder. Here's something nobody wants to say out loud: prompting is a bad way to work if you actually know how to make a film. Our team (Hridaye, Pavitra, and Arnav) has been making films for over a decade and the last couple of years with AI. They spent years building an eye, building taste, building their instinct. Then they were made to sit in front of a tool throwing prompts at it a thousand times hoping one would stick. Rolling dice. Praying. Re-rolling. This was the first time it didn't feel like that for them. They gave a direction, it landed. They changed their mind, it remembered why. The team truly worked the way it would work on a set, making decisions, not gambling. This one's written and directed entirely with Agent One. In their words: "it didn’t feel like a tool, but more like a crew member."

Invideo

12,947 views • 2 months ago