Peripheral

A pair of smart glasses designed as a dedicated peripheral for personal AI agents. The device weighs 28 grams and uses binocular waveguide optics with 540x280 micro-LED displays and 12+ hours of battery life. The software layer connects to the user's existing agents (Hermes, openclaw, Codex etc.) and renders agent state, output, and approval requests directly in the lens. Voice input is handled on-device and routed through GPT-realtime-whisper. The system is built around the idea of agent-generated UI. Rather than shipping a fixed interface, Codex decides per-request how to display information: for low-latency tasks it uses pre-built templates, and for richer or one-off interfaces it calls GPT-image-2 to generate custom UI sized for the display. A skill-file layer tells Codex which models and MCP tools to use for a given task type (translation, summarisation, status checks, etc.). Two core problems it addresses: (1) reducing friction between the user and their agents by removing the phone-unlock-and-open-an-app loop, and (2) surfacing remote agent approvals so coding agents don't stall when the user is away from their laptop. Live use cases shown include real-time translation, on-demand reference UI, and at-a-glance multi-agent status monitoring.