Meta Ray-Bans

Developers can now build Ray-Ban Display apps in HTML, and the first prototypes are already a YouTube viewer and a plane-spotting camera.

Meta's $800 glasses now run third-party apps. The first one unlocks your car with your face, so that's going well.

Samsung's Galaxy Watch Ultra 2 could get a budget variant this summer, which is a sentence nobody expected to type.

Meta's new Blayzer puts smart glasses on the 2 billion people who actually need glasses. The previous audience was everyone else.

Google arrives in five months with three things Meta's Ray-Bans can't do. The clock is running and Meta hasn't shipped a patch.

Meta's annual hardware event is September 23. New Ray-Bans and reportedly a smartwatch are coming.

Meta's September 23 Connect event will test whether Zuckerberg can sell a wearable ecosystem while quietly closing the studios that build it.

Meta's live camera AI — point your phone at anything and ask what it's looking at in real time — is either a brilliant on-ramp to the Ray-Ban glasses or a quiet argument against buying them.

A class action lawsuit alleges Meta's Ray-Ban smart glasses send user footage to overseas contractors for review, despite privacy marketing that promised user control. Meta denies wrongdoing.

Ray-Ban Meta glasses can answer baseball trivia mid-inning. The crowd will make sure you never hear the answer.

Meta fired the contractor who discovered its Ray-Ban glasses were filming people in bathrooms, then laid off 1,100 workers who complained.

Meta's Ray-Ban glasses now identify what you're eating just by looking at it. Your Apple Health app will never know.