Viture released Vonder glasses on Tuesday, claiming they can map a user's memories, ideas, and goals through AI. It is the company's first non-virtual display product since launching in 2019.
Vonder glasses cost $299, can be fitted with prescriptions, and come in various frame shapes and colors. They are available for preorder starting September 28 and will ship in November.
The Vonder glasses are built on top large language models like ChatGPT, Claude, Gemini, and DeepSeek. They target users who want a private, wearable AI assistant that helps organize their thoughts and daily activities.
"I didn't know this until Vonder could find my pattern," said David Jiang, cofounder and CEO of Viture. This is not only a tool that can summarize your life, but also a tool that can help yourself to be a better person.
The announcement follows Viture's efforts to distance itself from Meta's privacy controversies. The company emphasizes that its glasses are designed to be a good pair of glasses that operate privately.
Viture did not say how it ensures the information in the mind web considers other perspectives beyond the user's own. It raises the question of how self-indulgent the information collected across a day is, as it only records one perspective—the user's.
Source: wired
