Just preordered -- glasses request: there's no way to say it nicely, I have a big nose. With a high bridge. Many glasses are really tough to get properly placed; may I request you not give up on the pads w/metal adjusters that you have in the product photos? Don't let a designer take them away from you, us folks not one standard deviation from 'normal' noses will thank you.

Second, how tough is this signal processing? Will it be done on-glasses, or through an app? Third, what's the equivalent of a wake word for these? I'm reminded of the Apple Vision Pro radar to see if your fingers are clicking. I could imagine a lot of modalities where I want to just start talking and have things happen, and a lot where I don't want the glasses to pick it up. Fourth, I think a cool voice change demo would be rad -- not sure what latency is like, but if you could get it end to end under like 250ms you could probably have someone exaggerate the mouth movements and pipe out audio of them talking like someone else. Which would be another really cool demo.

Super cool. You're going to be working 80 hour weeks for the next year, I'm excited to see what you put out!

I think this is incredibly cool and straight out of a sci-fi novel! I think this is phenomenal for accessibility and for hands-free computing in general. I also agree with other comments that the website should have more detail on how it works, such as what you included in the post body. Amazing work guys!

If the tech is mostly in the glasses temples, I would prefer to have something that attaches to my existing glasses. I have prescription glasses and a big head, tried the Even G2 smart glasses and the available frames set just too small for me

Google wanted to put this tech into its phone, but then was convinced it was a bad idea due to privacy invasion. It could for instance correlate sexual arousal with any phone interaction (video chat, youtube, display ads, etc), giving google and advertisers the ability to make custom targeted ads for specific users, as it would "know your type".

Where does inference occur? Does it work offline?

Based on my understanding of the technology, this also means you can effectively dictate in loud environments. Correct?

I find that I need this most often when I'm doing yard work, running equipment, or cleaning out the garage. Audio based microphones pick up so much noise.

This is:

1. Insanely cool

2. Gives me serious "whispering earring" vibes. Imagine having a full on conversation with an AI via subvocalization and listening with ear bud to guide you throughout the day. https://gwern.net/doc/fiction/science-fiction/2012-10-03-yva...

> "you don't actually have to move your lips or even open your mouth for this to work ... It's a bit weird to do"

In the video Dave just finished the training mode and is silently moving his lips, which seems pretty natural to me. I just spent a minute trying to do 'internal speech' (as many elements of speech as possible with lips closed). It does feel weird and seems like internal speech is probably providing a fair bit less signal for the system to sense (in both signal freq and amplitude). I realized I can't guess at how much articulation is 'enough' without feedback.

Based on that I'm guessing adapting to internal speech might follow a bit different path than silent speech, which seems more like 'just do what you already do silently'. Extrapolating, I expect training internal speech might involve more real-time feedback to help the user find the right degree and kind of articulation.

I realize you're still in the prototype phase but I assume an increasing number of people are getting multiple longer sessions. Do new users advance from silent to internal speech quickly and stay there? I'd be surprised as, intuitively, 'Silent -> Internal' seems like a bigger step than 'Normal -> Silent'.

Separately, if I was using it daily, I can imagine wanting to evolve a kind of micro-expression shorthand for 'Yes', 'No', 'Pause' and 'Stop', since two humans naturally evolve similar non-verbal queues over time. Vocalizing words is flexible and expressive but not efficient. It would seem odd if an intelligent, adaptive 'invisible friend' living on my face for years didn't adapt to me and me to it. Are you guys thinking in those directions for the future?

Do most people talk faster than they can type? It's the opposite for me - I also read aloud slower than I can read in my head.

How does it compare to

- https://github.com/amywork777/lipflow

- https://github.com/amirrsyed/hushkey

- https://github.com/amanvirparhar/chaplin

- https://lipnet.ai

Cue the resurgence of lip reading-based espionage. Imagining having to scan the room for people watching subvocalizers. Will subvocalizers start holding up a clipboard over their face a la NFL coaches?

One thing you might consider is actually telling people what it is on the homepage. Took me a fair bit of work to understand that this is effectively a pair of smart glasses.

Maybe I could have figured that out from the video but for folks who can’t watch the video it’s quite hard to discover what you’re building.

I'm more looking for the Jane from Speaker for the Dead version. In-ear device that can hear and feel the subvocalization.

Really cool. I’m especially drawn to this as the time from thought to mouthing the words is so much faster than speaking out loud, for me.

But I’d be concerned both about battery life, and the long term health consequences of having an RF chip so close to my eyes/brain. Have you explored these aspects much?

For the ones thinking this is great, have you actually tried to talk without making sounds?

I don't think it is an intuitive action at all and I became self-conscious about not making a sound rather than talking like I normally would.

I suppose it would require some "getting used to."

Regardless, I think it is a cool idea and a real problem. Sometimes I don't want to type nor talk out loud so I find myself whispering at my phone like I'm telling it a dirty secret.

--

As I'm writing this, I think this kind of product might not hit the market for consumers, but I'm seeing this used by Flock like companies to spy on people's speech, so kudos on making machine lip reading a thing!

This is it! I was thinking about this a few weeks ago. None of the big tech gets this. If this works, damn, that's the future wearable I want. But why glasses? can you do this equally well with a earphone form factor?

Isn't a "Show HN" supposed to be reserved for things that people can experiment with and give feedback on? This doesn't seem sufficiently interactive, and the sales pitch at the end seems odd for a Show HN, at least to me.

This is very cool, but oddly, the site is TOO focused on the user problem being solved to the extent that it feels like snake oil. The issue is that this is contrary to people's experience of what is possible, so without discussing WHY you can do this, it looks like a scam or vaporware.

I am 100% your target demographic. My hands are completely fried and I'm scheduled for double carpal tunnel surgeries. I am also being forced to go back to work in an open landscape office where I can't use voice dictation. A product like this is literally what I have been looking for over the past few years.

With that said I live in Europe... Do you have any plans to ship to Europe?

I am so glad to see an unpolished early look and an honest evaluation of about five percent error rate in the YouTube video. The really cool stuff will be the applications on top of `subvocal` though at least in my opinion.

So this could take "noise canceling" to a whole new level if you could somehow "speak" across a loud bar or across the world, for that matter. Being integrated into something like Signal or similar end to end encrypted platform would be interesting as well.

I remember seeing AlterEgo a few years ago and thinking it was so cool (obviously was missing voice agents to make it really cook)

Was just thinking this could be applicable for people with some disabilities tied to an actual voice agent and speaker. Or even in foreign countries where you talk and respond in the foreign language instead of waiting for an additional translation layer.

With so many people singing the praises of voice to text, I keep thinking about how most sci-fi futures feature subvocalization as a prerec for that kind of adoption. Always love to see sci-fi come to life!

I'm curious about whether this could be done with the hardware mounted on top of the laptop screen or on a stand on the desk, rather than the glasses form factor. Have you explored this?

Theres a LOT of people working on this.. Cornell have been putting students on this task for about 5 years.. Lots of fun different ways of doing it. Interesting you went the radar from glasses route.. I wish you well. Yet to see a product apart from the odd lip reading ML project that makes it into a product..

One of the coolest things I have recently seen but would love some details. It also got me thinking a about this recent Neuralink post.

https://neuralink.com/updates/72-hour-voice-hackathon/

You can have a silent conversation with someone else wearing the device? This does not bode well for casinos.

Are the full glasses really needed?

Feels like there could be a small device attached to each arm of a pair of glasses?

If you're selling a physical product, using AI to model your product seems like a really bad idea. You have no idea if the product actually fits on their faces.

Calling it early - this is a scam. There's no way they're going to deliver that product, in that form factor, by Q1 2027.

That is fascinating. How do the radio waves get modulated? Do you think it is possible to use this technique for spying technology, with remote transmitters and receivers intersecting a person's facial anatomy to pick up the details of even a whispered or muttered conversation?

Someone built an open-source version of this, but it’s far from polished:

https://github.com/joeblau/subvox

There was this really interesting one where it reads your lips:

https://github.com/amywork777/lipflow

I’m using these to build my own so I can work in co-working spaces, planes, and libraries. Though moving my mouth with no words might draw some eyes.

Very cool! I was curious to hear the details of how it worked but couldn’t find them on your landing page. I’m glad to see them here and you might want to include them more prominently on the page itself. I didn’t even realize it was a pair of glasses til I read the above.

Does this meet all the SAR limits for general population RF exposure? Especially the tissue near the emitter?

Have you considered how this might benefit those who are deaf, or speech impaired? Their lip/mouth movements might be totally different to folks with hearing - but if this can be fine-tuned on an individual's specific speech pattern, then I see a huge opportunity in the accessibility market for this too.

I would also attempt to patent this yesterday before Meta et al start bringing their own into the market. Heck - I wouldn't be surprised if Meta stepped in to aquihire all of you.

Combined with TTS, this can give a voice to people with certain types of mutism.

Super excited to see more products in this area. I talk to my computer the majority of the time now, and I can do that because I work from home. If I were on public transportation or in an office, it would be much more difficult. It's been interesting to watch the Overton window, if you will, shift for people talking _to_ their phones. Now, the majority of my family will use voice to text on their phone whereas I remember just a few years ago, if not even just a year ago, it was made fun of.

Can someone comment on the AirPods tweet making the rounds (i.e. the subvocal killer)? I am excited by Subvocal, but am wondering how much bespoke hardware is actually required?

I would be fairly interested if this works without opening my mouth. Like, if you can nail _micro_ tongue movements, it would feel pretty close to thought.

Very cool, this is how Ender communicates with his AI in Xenocide and Speaker for the Dead.

I would have preordered but your accuracy FAQ is terrible. It amounts to “it’s really bad now so we won’t give a number, we hope to improve it”. If you were 90%+ with the same promise I would have paid early

Accuracy is the sales objection. Your website does a terrible job addressing that.

The announcement says "and the glasses decode them to text at the speed of speech."

From your other comments, the glasses do not decode them (that's done in the cloud) and there's noticeable delay that would prevent conversational use. Could you clarify what you meant?

Will I need a subscription to use them? If so, how much will it cost?

Apple recently a purchased a company with seemingly equivalent technical capabilities:

https://www.cnet.com/tech/services-and-software/apple-qai-ac...

Hope you guys are well-positioned patent-wise.

We’d like to place a pre-order for a couple of sets right now. Could you please answer these questions:

- Are you going to offer inference for free forever? Can I consider the $499 price to include this lifetime promise?

- If you may charge in the future, what is the likely token cost?

- Do you plan to offer a tiny model for local use, while keeping the best model available only through a cloud API? Cafes and other places where I might use it may not have the fastest internet.

- Throttling during peak hours and word restrictions.. should never be an issue, correct?

This is also neat thing to have with people struggling with typing (RSI, injuries, disabilities) but want to do more than just dictation, eg Talon Voice. A common problem with voice commands and dictation alone is that people find they're hurting their vocal chords pretty quickly. Neat.

Pretty cool! My only wish is that all this kind of work didn't gravitate toward glasses or assume glasses are the default thing-on-your-face now. 3/4 of humans don't wear them, and even some of us blind bats hate them enough that we endure the hassle of contact lenses!

Neat! I don't like talking to my computer (audibly or not), but that's a cool demo.

I wonder if we could eventually end up with a "throat muscle" version where people learn to talk a new way without having to move the visible mouth muscles too.

I’ve browsed the website and read the comments and I’ve still no clue how this is supposed to work.

Edit: so apparently it uses some kind of radio waves emitted from smart glasses to observe your mouth movements

Are there any health risks with this method?

Edit: mostly concerned about RF near my eyes for 8 hours a day.

What I would really like is a washable "cyber suit". Mock or turtle neck (for the voice / STT capture / control), EEG sensors, breathing rate, blood pressure, gestures via arm motion sensors,). Removable rechargeable battery module to wash the torso / shirt slap it on a clean one. For EEG it would have to be pretty compressed though, so not sure it would be comfortable enough to wear to sleep? maybe only an internal harness needs to be that compressed. not sure. I'm tired of wearing a Fitbit, or glasses, or these different things people have to look at, keep up with, break easy etc.

I wonder if this could be implemented with low-cost ESP32s, using the raw IQ capture path which was discovered recently [0]. This setup is capable of receiving with over 40 Mhz of bandwidth in the 2.4Ghz band.

[0] https://espargos.net/espsdr/

I wonder how well this works on folks with accents. Just thinking of Australian pronunciations which lack a lot of the US annunciation - translating perhaps to less muscle movement and more noise.

How have the glasses been received? I don't understand why they're required, is it only to have a consistent mount point for the radar sensor, relative to the face? Have you thought about a throat mic?

Vox [0] is an alternative device with similar aims, worn as a pendant instead of glasses.

[0] https://www.augmental.tech/vox

Have you measured the word error rate in a way that can be compared to other ASR models?

Can this be made to work offline, without a cloud server? I wouldn't want my words to be passed through an API, but run locally on device. I don't mind buying fast GPUs for this.

Should really just be like a leap motion device on the desk, glasses are so gimmicky and aren't gonna fly for people with prescriptions (a large set of people in-front of computers all day)

This is absolute mind boggling tech. I didn't read the whole article but just wanted to know if glasses are a necessity of the tech or it can be just earphones or a strap around your neck or anything that can serve the same purpose

I don't need glasses and I would never use them, so if there is any other way this can be done there you would have many options for the same result

Very cool, great work and awesome story of how you all preserved to get to this point.

Are you thinking at all about security certifications to more easily be approved with, or sell subscriptions to, enterprise companies?

I’d love a pair but realistically I couldn’t use them with work unless it was an approved vendor; we use Wispr Flow though so I imagine being on a similar plane to them would suffice.

I think these have a place but I can't say the same for most other new AI communication devices. Creeper glasses, pins, watches, desktop units etc. I want to be able to speak and hear from my agents at all times but why would I want a new device when I already wear earbuds? New products are being designed to pick up low murmuring/whispering, like the Subtle earbuds, but I assume most earbuds will be designed this way in future.

I have this problem and I was wondering how it would be solved. For now I can cope because I mostly work from home but I’ll keep track of you guys. Best of luck!

This is amazing, brilliant idea and nice execution. Are you concerned about Meta or any other established smart glasses players potentially copying such an idea?

The military was being pitched a pattented tooth clip that detects bone resonance and allows silent communication. Sub-vocal seems to point RF at the face and emit radio signals at all times - is that safe? Have you done long-term testing that it doesn't increase cancer risk or cause hearing other issues?

I've thought about learning sign language in order to communicate with the computer in a not-super-annoying way. Your solution... much more realistic. Cheers.

Soon, we might be in an era where everyone wears glasses instead of keyboards in the office and quietly type away in silence Someday, a time may come when communicating through timing feels as analog, nostalgic, and romantic as looking at handwriting

This is super cool. No sure I would want to use it as glasses but the tech is just “wow”. Can’t wait to see v5.

I'd love to preorder, but there's nothing in the site that tells me whether you will ship internationally. I guess not for this first batch?

Spent 30 seconds scrolling down to try to figure out what this is. Eventually clicked away from the site because it was taking too long to get to the point. I'm sure it's great and I understand it's something to do with glasses and subvocalizations, but consider a one sentence contextualization at the top of the page.

I use the Vekta. I tried whispering and it doesn't feel right.

Throat mics don't work at all - see reviews online.

This is a different approach, so I am cautiously optimistic.

The tech sounds cool, but my guess is this product might work for anyone whose text to command ratio is very high. If the formatting and commanding are the main tasks, then this product would be more of a distraction for a fast typist.

Regarding the website, you should lead with product, its details, rather than founders shown in 360 degrees from various vantage points. It is distracting and frankly irritating.

It's funny, because Arnav is also the name of the engineer who built AlterEgo. Was confused for a second there

Using microwave radar to watch your users' tongues is amazing. I had no idea that was possible.

I like it a lot, but I have to ask: Is this better that speaking very quietly? For example, a lot of people "read out loud" to themselves in a very quite voice. I think it would almost seem more natural to make a very quiet sound than to have no sound at all.

this is super cool. I did some digging about current research on avsr using video and lip point cloud movement a while back. found projects like https://github.com/amanvirparhar/chaplin but this seems more promising!

Why the eyeglass form factor? As people have mentioned, fitting eyewear is no joke. Not everyone has a face for RayBans.

Why not simpler, more discreet electrode pads? Get nifty with flex PCB and wearables instead of another "Smart Glasses".

Sweatband, tiara, smart crown, halo.. No crowding here.

Will they give me cancer of the face?

Everyone will look like undercover agents if this thing gets popular, mumbling alone all day.

I would hope that in future this would be a part of the tech on a well-rounded pair of smart glasses which could do more than only this. Hopefully this co would be open to licensing if that's what it took.

Congrats on the launch team. I saw the video; very cool! Have you considered other form factors? To me, it seems a bit uneccessary that I have to wear glasses; why can't they be earbuds?

Just scroll normally!

Very cool. I suspect you guys will get scooped up by a bigger player working on smart glasses soon.

Why does hardware need to exist for this concept to be applied at the most minimal level?

Couldn’t one train the mouth movement from your stander Apple MacBook m1-x built-in webcam?

Feels like a much easier solution. I could try it from your landing page…

Very cool tech! Q1 27 is… Ambitious. Good luck with it, we need new interfaces for AI!

Nice! I'm so glad to see founders playing with possibilities for the interface here. And also seems a lot easier than my idea to wear a downward facing camera and train a model that can read finger-spelling.

Hello, I really like the idea and am excited to try it out. Does it support the Arabic language? If not, is it possible to train it to do so, and what would the requirements be?

I saw this as a YC startup a while back. It crossed my mind earlier today. I do think this is going to be an interesting direction to go in and I could see it becoming as normal as buying a mouse or keyboard.

Does this actually work. There's no way to say apple with your mouth closed. At least it doesn't feel correct. Feels like what comes out is closer to "Ethan"

Love this! When we did classifier work on the JINS MEME smart glasses (sad to see them retired) I always wondered what it’d take to get lip-reading—glad to see y’all’ve figured it out!

Category: A product, that's obviously super useful, as long as it will work.

Is the idea to add a display element like even g2? Seems like this is half of what could be a good product.

Being able to work on a commute and code (looking at the glasses's screen) would be a killer application.

So it's a pair of glasses that can transcribe when you mouth words silently? I still don't know how it works, they say no cameras and it works with noise so I assume sort sort of reverse bone conducting?

this does not appear to be https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Subvocal_recognition

Much respect for actual innovation. I hope you get filthy rich.

From your comments it seems to reach this point you tried at least open source lip reading software, IMUs, variant antenna mounting strategies, various frequencies, and then gathered training data. You articulated strongly why the product is desirable and why the failed modes were dead-ends. I hope you can deliver on your pre-orders and are able to scale and/or sell the IP for a strong exit.

putting the 'Due Today' price in a larger font and hiding the total smaller, under that price is sneaky.

Big companies do it too, but my feedback has little chance of reaching their ears.

this is one of the first product demos I've seen in a while where I thought to myself "this could actually solve a big problem of mine". really looking forward to this one!

Really neat tech! Just curious, how much did you leverage AI during the development? This seems like the type of neat tech that we should expect more and more from wielding our new tools well.

I knew subvocalization would be the main way to talk to ais as soon as I read it in Alistair Reynolds books. I hope it could be done without any mouth movement by just microgestures soon.

Very cool! If you get this right, there's always a pivot into "just" phone headsets, and what looks like telepathy to an outside observer.

If no one wants to dictate to their phones or computers in public, surely they don't want to do this (looking like they are talking without making any noise) in public?

This looks incredible! Is there going to be a monthly fee? Can we run this on our own hardware with local transcription?

Infuriating website UX, you really must add the scrollbar back. Apple do shiny things like this but they know you can't get rid of the scrollbar and piss people off trying to look at information

Yes.

1. I need my existing glasses. 2. It needs to work offline.

Otherwise this is a no-go

Fantastic!

Just preordered.

What languages do you support? (English is fine, but any others?)

Are there any associated benchmarks with this? Like how accurate is this technology for different types of facial structures, sentences or languages?

First, I absolutely hate having to scroll and scroll and scroll and scroll to try and figure out what's going on.

Second, I read this:

"The current prototypes already decode open-ended silent speech in real time, and accuracy continues to improve as we collect more data and train larger models. Like any input method, it can occasionally get something wrong, so the product is designed to use context and easy corrections rather than pretending errors never happen."

And I have to ask, does this mean everything I vocalize is being sent to an unknown server to be analyzed, potentially read by a person, and then used to train your model further? Because that's clearly not going to fly for either me or my employer. You need to be crystal clear what information people are potentially sharing with you before they purchase your devices.

Might be very helpful for physically disabled people or people with other movement disorders

This is such a weird thing that I can't wait to try it out. I don't know, like it's so crazy that it has to be good

First, love it. Second, aren't you worried that video to text (AI lip reading) will be good enough so it can be a software only solution with any webcam? (e.g. https://lipnet.ai)

edit: what about solutions such as https://github.com/amywork777/lipflow

I can't with these sites that so aggressively hijack scrolling. Counterintuitive and frustrating to use.

Great work!

Really like seeing the early prototypes here, and would love to see more on how the RF tech works on the website.

Are you able to patent it?

This is super cool. I think it's the first piece of additional hardware I've even considered pre-ordering.

Reminds me of the Leap Motion I preordered

Rather than glasses which have a history of creepy camera behavior I do like how this guy used the AirPods Pro 3 to build an imitation of this.

https://x.com/AGTPinsights/status/2116835440107856366

I wonder if in a couple of years we gonna have some teeth implant that will capture sounds to our devices.

This just sent me down a rabbit hole of this kind of tech. So cool

seeing people getting exciting whispering to their LLM in public is wild. SF soon will be full of people whispering something to each other. Sometimes its okay to touch a grass guys. It does not hurt to connect with outside world

1. I am excited about this tech and lookforward to seeing novel input methods and more accessible human-computer interfaces. wish this team good luck. demo seems impressive and believable.

2. there were similar ideas pursued in the past. some posted on HN as well. I have been skeptical of the claims -- as some appeared rather wishy washy on technical/implementation details, and more marketing/funding pitch. So I will remain skeptical for a while.

Other past projects in this space:

AlterEgo from an MIT lab -- (almost a decade old idea/pitch with no successful product)

https://www.alterego.io/

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=45174125 [2025]

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=45173129 [2025]

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=45236418 [2025]

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=16780357 [2018]

AlephNeuro --

https://alephneuro.com/blog/silent-speech

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=48825216 [2026]

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=48833438 [2026]

This is so cool. EEG headband next, so I can talk to my computer just by thinking?

Cool tech. Typo note: "Ask your AI assitants anything you want."

God do I hate websites that make you scroll to go through an animation, why do people still do this

Does the model require internet access, or is it running entirely locally?

Yes it is sci-fi. It would be cool if we weren't moving towards a tech dystopia. It is a great accessibility feature for people with disabilities, e.g. having visual impairments. It is also a technology that rides well with the concept of 'pervert glasses'. And said glasses are a perfect tool for crony surveillance capitalism. This will help popularize their pervasive introduction in society.

Really cool piece of tech! Languages supported rn? English only?

Radar straight to the face, nice. Needs medical approval IMO

Pham Nuwen approves of this human-computer interface

Big deal. The HAL9000 did this back in 1968.

Sounds cool. Do you have patents on this?

Preordered!

Can we use RF for other medical applications? As an anesthesiologist, we do nerve blocks before surgeries or for pain. One rough indicator that it's working is muscle paralysis. Also similar for botox.

Very interested.

Shipping to Canada expected?

When I first saw their promotional video, I thought it was a meme video with the dude mumbling to typing.

This is a super cool product and I am legit excited for it

But I find the idea that talking is faster than typing utterly wild, I can type faster than I can think!

Super cool! love this

There is a product by Subtle called Voicebuds that allows for super silent dictation. Looks like the product is not available for purchase yet, but I would prefer to have earbuds over glasses.

https://www.subtle.co

Is it English-only?

Website is shit, "how it works" tells you nothing much useful about how it works, and I assume there is some custom hardware (as described in the post above) but nowhere on the website I could see this actually said, and therefore zero indication of the size of the interface electronics etc etc

“Foundation models” I feel like this has lost all meaning? Can’t you just say “we train models on this data”?

Q1 2027- unlikely

Let's go! Love the idea. Like the analog to bone conduction earbuds. Just please don't turn into WisprFlow where they route the voice metadata, unbeknownst to many, to a third party partner who stores and mines it for who-knows-what. Good luck fellas.

Why do you hurt communicating your very cool product with an annoying and counter intuitive scroll experience?

And after some time I could not figure out what this is?

Put this part: " building smart glasses that let you talk to your computer without talking out loud. You can mouth words silently and discreetly and the glasses decode them to text at the speed of speech."

right at the top and maybe show someone actually doing that instead of hiding behind cryptic marketing.

Also, the product looks great.

Get your words out of the way 'say what it is'.

Very amazing tech though

Watched the demo video… and if this is satire: incredibly well executed

Great for stroke victims who gets paralysis. Which languages wil be supported?

This is so dumb

There is a long way from a prototype to production. Remember Google Glasses, Oculus, Meta Rayban, Apple Vision Pro?

All of them are visionary and we would think that ppl gonna like them…

Well… ordinary people want boring tech.

This will be similar with whispering to glasses… Visionaries will like it… and return to missionary (boring) s*x (I hope that I don’t get a ban.)

Myself, I would buy these glasses immediately. But I would hate them as well as I would think I am insane (who wants to talk to yourself?).

Edit: Dang replied. I wish all the best to the team behind “whisper glasses”. It is amazing. Connect it with ElevenLabs and you rule the world. (Previous: It wasn’t meant a hate speech.)

Talk about over engineering a problem! If typing speed is an issue guess what, humans can train themselves to type really fast on a keyboard.

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FYI, the subvocal.company site is unscrollable with a mouse wheel in WebKit browsers on Mac (Safari, DDG, Kagi Orion), though the touchpad will work. No issues elsewhere (Mac non-WebKit, Win11, Ubuntu)

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What's wrong with human connection and speaking. :( I feel like the isolation of this modern world is lame.

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EDIT: I find talking in that manner in a public setup to be awkward and unpleasant, maybe that's just me.

That said, I think the idea of having a private walkie-talkie that connects on its own frequency for large crowded spaces to be very cool

All of the images, including the glasses, are AI generated.

Anyone who preorders - you are getting scammed.

Pangram: https://www.pangram.com/history/images/614ffe91-8ba9-4d3c-b1...