Meta is expanding the capabilities of its Ray-Ban Display smart glasses by opening the platform to third-party developers.

A WIRED investigation claims Meta quietly embedded facial recognition technology into its smart glasses ecosystem, reviving privacy concerns around biometric surveillance and wearable AI.

Developers basically just got the go-ahead from Meta to build apps for its Meta Ray-Ban Display glasses, but things are ...

Despite its potential, the Meta Ray-Ban Display was limited by a dearth of apps at launch. Things have changed, and it now ...

Meta is opening up the glasses to third-party developers, who are now able to experiment with display-enabled apps as well as the device's Neural Band controller. The platform will work with apps that ...

Apple's Vision lineup just went from seven products to two, and the person who made that call is the same person taking over ...

Looking for the best AI smart glasses in 2026? We compare Google's Gemini-powered glasses, Meta Ray-Ban Gen 2, Meta Ray-Ban ...

As momentous as it was for Meta to shove a display inside its smart glasses with the Meta Ray-Ban Display, whatever excitement the hardware generated was betrayed by the software ...

Here's why it matters that Acer is making its own glasses and what it means for Meta.

Apple's smart glasses may still be a ways off, and every delay gives Meta more room to grow. That could have bigger ...

An investigation reveals the Meta hidden NameTag code, exposing a complete, unreleased facial recognition built-in the smart ...

Meta’s smart glasses now let you unlock your car using the Neural Band, showcasing both convenience and potential security ...