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Health glasses that read your body at eye level and act on what they find — heart rate, blood oxygen, sleep and daylight, from a sensor in the temple. No wrist. No dashboard. No phone in your hand.
Play it. The panel follows the film — every reading that appears in his lens, and why it appeared at all. Jump between moments with the markers.
The whole eight hours, from a sensor that never left your face. Drag across it.
Five moments from a single Tuesday. Every glowing point is something Theora noticed on its own — click one to see what appeared in the lens, and what it did about it.
Playing by itself. Move your cursor across the frame to take over — hover to find a point, click to open it.
Nothing selected yet. Click one of the glowing points on the left to see what Theora put in front of your eye, and the action it took without being asked.
Without it these are a camera and a pulse reader. FERAL is the private, local-first agent that turns those signals into something that acts — and the longer you wear the glasses, the better it gets. Step around the loop.
Local-first by design. Your body data and everything the agent remembers stay on your own devices. Nothing is uploaded by default, nothing is sold, and there is no advertising model on the other end of it.
FERAL is open source under Apache 2.0, public on GitHub. A privacy promise you can check is worth more than one you have to believe.
It can suggest moving your calendar, ordering your regular, or calling someone. It never does any of it without your say-so, and you set the boundaries once rather than approving forever.
New capabilities register over one protocol instead of forcing a rebuild. That is how the retina and blood-pressure work reaches you later without replacing what you already own.
A full 360° viewer, right here. Drag to turn your head, and every readout stays pinned to the thing that earned it. Press Full screen to fill the display.
A plaza in San Francisco. Drag to turn your head — every readout is pinned to a real thing in it, and slides out of view when you look away, exactly as it would through the lens.
Click any point below and it turns to face it. Or drag to look around and click the rings yourself.
Look around and click one of the glowing points. Each one is something Theora noticed by itself, with the reason it appeared and what FERAL wrote down or pulled back out.
A step nudge belongs on a staircase. A decibel reading belongs on the thing making the noise. A meeting belongs on the door you are walking toward. Floating body data over a random building is the tell that a demo was faked — so nothing here appears anywhere it could not be earned by what is actually in front of you.
One 360° still per location, taken at eye height with any consumer 360 camera, plus a note of what is worth pointing at in each. The HUD is drawn in the browser, so the readouts can change without a reshoot — but the anchor points have to be chosen by someone who looked at the frame.
A father at his desk. A reading that did not look right. One line in his vision at the moment it mattered — and he did not open an app, check a dashboard, or go looking for it.
You have seen the first nine seconds.
The whole thing comes with our next announcement. Reserve or join the list and it lands in your inbox first.
The prompt arrived where he was already looking, and acting on it was two words. That is the difference between a device that reports and one that does something.
Not a chatbot on your face. Something that has watched long enough to know what normal looks like for the people you care about, notices when it slips, and does the one useful thing about it.
Health
Heart rate, blood oxygen, sleep and daylight, read from a sensor that sits still against bone all day.
Read it →
Technology
A single green channel projected into one eye, and why every frame we publish obeys the same optics the hardware does.
How it works →
About
A CTO who shipped North Star AR, optics advice from the Institute of Optics at Rochester, and Vuzix on manufacturing.
Meet them →
Agentic
Explore a whole day, then take the walk and watch what FERAL writes down and pulls back out.
Try it →Questions
Theora is a pair of agentic health glasses. They look like everyday eyewear, sense at eye level, and run on FERAL, a private local-first AI hub. Rather than showing you a dashboard, they notice small changes and act on them, hands-free.
A wristband tracks and reports; you go looking for the data. Theora sits at eye level, so it also sees and hears your context, and FERAL acts on it in the moment without being prompted. It orchestrates your glasses, phone and the devices around you rather than filling in another chart.
Theora Lite is $499 for the Founders' Cohort early-bird price, down from $599, plus $15 per month. A refundable $10 deposit locks that price in and is credited toward the purchase, so the balance at checkout is $489.
Yes. The $10 deposit is fully refundable at any time before your unit ships, and it is credited toward your $499 early-bird price if you go ahead.
No, not by default. FERAL is local-first and open-source under Apache-2.0. Your body data and the agent's memory stay on your own devices, and they are never sold or harvested into an ad model.
The frame ships with a 6-axis IMU, a 12MP front camera, four microphones and a waveguide HUD, all under 50 grams. Temple wellness modules add heart rate, SpO₂, skin temperature and UV sensing, with blink and gaze joining the suite over time. Full detail is on the technology page.
No. Theora is a general wellness product and is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent any disease. Its metrics and insights are for general wellness and informational purposes only.
Yes. Theora Lite ships as everyday eyewear with swappable sun and anti-blue-light lenses, and comes in two finishes, graphite black and sand beige.
Something we have not covered? Email info@theora.io.
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211 of 250 early-bird places left · $599 $499 with a $10 refundable deposit