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The display / and the objectMost smart-glasses marketing draws a phone screen over a photograph and calls it augmented reality. A real waveguide cannot do that.
Most smart-glasses marketing draws a phone screen over a photograph and calls it augmented reality. A real waveguide cannot do that. Ours is a single green channel projected into one eye, and every frame we publish obeys the same rules the hardware obeys.
A monochrome waveguide emits a single wavelength. There is no amber, no cyan, no white in the lens — and there never will be, however good it would look in an advertisement.
A projected display cannot make the world behind it darker. No filled panels, no dark cards, no drop shadows. Anything with an opaque background is a compositing trick, and your eye knows it instantly.
Waveguides bleed a little at the edges. Type glows outward rather than sitting flat. If it looks as crisp as a monitor, it was drawn in After Effects.
The field of view is deliberately narrow: a small rectangle floating in the middle of your vision, not a layer across everything you can see. Graphics hugging the corners of a frame are a film-maker's choice, not something a wearer could ever see.
This page is built to those same rules. There is not one filled card on it — only hairlines, brackets and glow. If the website cannot obey the optics, the marketing cannot be trusted about the hardware.
Shot on location in Leipzig, composited to those rules. Hover any frame.
We are not publishing the full sheet yet, because parts of it are still moving. Here is the shape of it.
Please read These are indicative of the direction, not a specification and not a promise. Sensor selection, tuning and the final feature set are still being decided, and some of it will change. We will publish the locked sheet before anyone is asked to pay a balance, and your deposit is refundable until then.
The glasses sense. FERAL decides. A private, local-first, open-source agent that holds long-lived memory, learns your normal, and gates every action through policy you set. It is public on GitHub, so the privacy promise is something you can read rather than something we assert.
Recording stays visible to the person facing you. Body data stays on your devices by default, and is never sold. We know exactly what we are asking people to wear, and the defaults reflect it.
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