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Device coverage

Smart glasses device database

One record per product family: what the manufacturer says about camera, microphones and capture light, the Bluetooth SIG identifiers under research, and a detection status and a testing status that change only through recorded tests.

Which smart glasses can the app detect?

None is listed as detectable yet. Every record below is Researching or Unknown because no independent hardware test has been published. Ray-Ban Meta is first in the test plan and marked Testing in progress. When results exist, a record moves to whichever status the evidence supports, including Not detectable if that is the answer.

Display-only glasses

Vuzix Z100

Vuzix Corporation

Camera
Unknown
Microphone
Unknown
  • Detection: Unknown
  • Independent test: Not yet tested
View device research

What the statuses mean

Both are lifecycle states. "Not yet tested" is a stage in the process, not a mark against the product.

Detection research

Unknown
No basis yet to say whether this device can be recognised over Bluetooth.
Researching
Registered identifiers or public leads exist to test; nothing observed on hardware yet.
Experimental
Some hardware observations exist, but not enough to rely on.
Not detectable
Testing showed no usable Bluetooth signal in realistic conditions.
Partially detectable
Detectable in some states only; the limitations are documented.
Verified
Independently tested on our hardware with published evidence. No device holds this status today; the validator rejects it until published test evidence exists.

Independent test

Not yet independently tested
No hardware session has been run for this device.
Testing in progress
Hardware sessions are planned or under way; nothing published yet.
Tested
Observations from our own hardware are published on the device page.

Why these devices

The list follows the hardware priority in the validation plan: Meta's Ray-Ban and Oakley glasses first because they are the most widely sold camera glasses, then Snap's Spectacles, then display-only products such as the Even Realities G1 and Vuzix Z100 that look like ordinary eyewear and whose manufacturers hold Bluetooth SIG identifiers. Products whose facts could not be sourced from the manufacturer are left out rather than listed with guesses.