Glasses that listen with you, know what you know, and answer before the moment passes. So every conversation ends with a decision and an owner.
Three when you listen. Three when you talk. Miss one and the conversation starts over a week later, in a new meeting, with the same people. Tap a step.
And then someone says “let’s circle back.”
A student, a new hire and someone walking into a reception need different help. Each mode comes with its own recipes: one-tap prompts that run on the last few minutes of conversation. The recipes change with how much you already know, and you can write your own.
The conversation below is running now. Use the ring the way you would on your finger: tap, double tap, swipe, press and hold. Or use the list.
It watches every turn of speech for the few moments worth interrupting: a term you won’t know, a number that contradicts your notes, a task nobody owns. Then it closes itself.
Swipe up for your recipes. Tap for a quick answer. An answer you asked for stays on the lens until you double tap it away, because you wanted the substance.
Tap and hold opens the menu. Notes holds the pre-read, what you saved with a long press, and what you promised whom. Nobody sees you check.
Every conversation, class and document becomes part of one brain: people, projects, courses and ideas as linked pages. During the day it’s the context behind every answer. At night, it dreams.
Imagine privacy were solved. You’d have an expert on your own life, in your eye.
An agent that has read all 200 slides you made at work and all 100 documents from the MBA. It correlates a lecture with your job and tells you why this topic matters to you, right when it comes up.
Ask questions of a meeting’s transcript. I want that live, on your face, with your whole life as context and the courage to speak first.
Snappy, natural, genuinely useful. It set the bar for how fast and human help should feel.
Garry Tan’s second brain: every person, company and idea as a page the AI can read and keep current.
Knowledge graphs, RAG, Qdrant, embeddings. Many ways to pull the one right fact in the second you need it.
A voice agent asks you a handful of questions, connects your email and calendar, and draws an accurate map of who you are: your priorities, your people, your work. The easiest onboarding a second brain has ever had.
More than half is the model. Almost a third is Bluetooth to the lens. The goal is under two seconds, the speed of a friend leaning over to whisper.
A beginner holds their own in a room of experts.
An expert sees the edge case first.
The more you use it, the less you need it.
Nobody says “let’s circle back.”
Anonymous. Everyone who opens this page sees the results as they come in.
A shelf of prompts, shared or sold, like an app store for questions.
1 = I’d turn it off · 5 = every day