


★ AI Hardware ★
Glasses That
Keep You
In The Room
One quiet line of amber text in your right eye. Captions, directions, and notes, in a frame that weighs about 28 grams.
- DisplayRight eye, camera-free
- WeightAbout 28 g, like ordinary glasses
- StandbyDays, not hours



Your name on it
Companies can run Neato Glass-AR under their own name: printed inside the right temple, up by the hinge, the way eyewear houses mark a frame. Type a name to see it.
One frame, three lenses
If you wear glasses, these are your glasses. The display lens stacks with a custom prescription lens and a clip-on sunglass front, so one pair covers work, the street, and your eyesight.

The display lens
Built in, right eye, always there. It shows one line of text and otherwise looks like glass.
Your prescription
A custom lens made to your Rx, in 1.60, 1.67, or 1.74 index, clear or blue-light. Indoors, they are simply your glasses.
Clip-on shades
A sunglass front that snaps on for the street and comes in the box. The tint makes the display easier to read in sun.
Four colorways
- Launch color
Deep Black - Coming soon
Black / Grey - Coming soon
Trend Red - Coming soon
Palm Brown
No camera, on purpose
Most smart glasses put a camera on your face. Glass-AR puts a display in front of your eye and leaves it at that. People can tell at a glance.

- Cameras
- None.There is no lens on the frame, no recording light, and nothing to explain to the person across the table.
- Microphone
- One, for your own voice.It listens when you ask it to. It is how you talk to your phone without taking it out.
- Where the thinking happens
- On your phone.The glasses hold no photos, no video, and no account. They show what the phone sends and nothing else.
What's in the frame
Everything a display needs to be worn all day, and nothing that would make people wonder what you're recording.
Data plate
Glass-AR is the next shape in the Neato wearable line. Same idea as the snap-on: a device that does one thing well and leaves the software to your phone.

- Display
- One line, right eye.A single-color text display in the right lens. It stays out of the way until it has something to say.
- Camera
- None.Nothing on your face records anything. The people around you can tell.
- Optics
- Waveguide, micro-LED.The lens looks like a lens. The display is invisible from the outside.
- Frame
- Alloy frame, titanium hinges.Built like good eyewear, not like a gadget.
- Controls
- One key, one touch strip.A power key and a touch area on the temple. Tap, double-tap, swipe.
- Phone
- Pairs over Bluetooth.The phone does the thinking; the glasses do the showing.
- Lenses
- Prescription-ready.Integrated or snap-in prescription lenses.
- Software
- A companion app, or yours.Companies can put their own software behind the display through Neato's kit.
Be first in line
Glass-AR is not for sale yet. Leave an email and you'll hear about launch timing, early-bird pricing, and nothing else.
Join the list
One email. We write when there is real news, and not otherwise.
Early-bird window
People on the list hear about the first units and any early-bird pricing before anyone else.
First units ship
Glass-AR arrives in its folding case with a cable, a cloth, and prescription options.
Built by Mark and Mike Hilton in Houston
Neato Glass-AR is one of the things we make, in software and hardware. The same two brothers built all of it.
See everything we make →The future, in your line of sight.
Glass-AR is coming. Be on the list when it does.
