Meta expected to unveil smart glasses without camera as privacy concerns grow
- On Wednesday, Meta CEO Mark Zuckerberg and Meta chief AI officer Alexandr Wang introduced the Muse AI assistant at Meta Connect 2026 in Menlo Park, California, integrating it across the company's hardware ecosystem.
- Zuckerberg presented Muse as an early step toward his vision of "personal superintelligence," stating "the reason why Meta exists is because we actually believe in people."
- Muse now handles shopping via Stripe, Shopify's Shop Pay, and PayPal, though Amazon has blocked the assistant from its site; Meta requires user approval before completing sensitive purchases or emails.
- Meta also debuted new Glasses delivering an "IMAX-grade cinema experience" with spatial computing, alongside audio glasses featuring hearing assistance for adults 18 and older with Disney and YouTube app control.
- Expanding to Canada, Muse will see further international availability soon as Meta connects its vision for personal AI superintelligence with its growing hardware collection.
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318 Articles
How New York Times Cooking Works on Meta Ray-Ban and Orion Glasses
Meta has expanded the capabilities of its wearable devices through a partnership with New York Times Cooking to bring recipe assistance to its smart glasses and AI platform. The integration, first announced during the Meta Connect 2024 event, utilizes Meta AI to assist with meal preparation. For the millions of users with the current generation of Ray-Ban Meta smart glasses, the experience is strictly audio-based. Because these glasses do not fe…
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Online shopping, booking travel, making video calls: all this is to be done by the AI service Muse. But is the world really waiting for the »personal AI assistant for everyone«, of all people, from Meta?
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