Add smart-glasses capabilities to any iOS or Android app.
Your app gains camera capture, voice triggers, live transcription, audio playback and on-glasses display. Native Android and iOS SDKs do the work on device.
Your AI coding agent does the integration, through the Extentos MCP server. A browser simulator runs the same SDK code as production, so you build and test the whole flow before touching hardware.
Works with Meta smart glasses today (Ray-Ban Meta, Oakley Meta, Meta Ray-Ban Display), with a multi-vendor architecture by design.
claude mcp add extentos -- npx -y @extentos/mcp-server@latestThen ask your agent to add glasses features to your app. It discovers the SDK surface, scaffolds the connection module, and verifies the result in the simulator. Any MCP client works (Cursor, Cline, Codex); see mcp-server for the JSON config.
| Component | Where |
|---|---|
| Android SDK | com.extentos:glasses on Maven Central · install & issues |
| iOS SDK | swift-glasses Swift package · lockstep version, one shared Rust core |
| MCP server | @extentos/mcp-server on npm · releases & issues |
| Browser simulator | How it works |
| Documentation | extentos.com/docs |
- Getting started
- The smart-glasses ecosystem, a maintained platform-by-platform reference: capabilities, distribution reality, and what you can actually ship, every claim cited to vendor documentation
- Extentos vs. building on Meta DAT directly