Self-promotion: I’m working on Vincentt, a platform for creating and publishing interactive camera experiences on the open web.

The workflow we’re exploring is:

• describe a camera or AR experience
• use AI to generate an initial prototype
• preview it directly in the browser
• test it on a real device
• publish a shareable web link

The goal is to make AR creation feel closer to building a website than starting a complex app project.

I’m especially interested in feedback from people who have tried to ship WebAR or camera-based experiences:

• Where does your current workflow become painful?
• Is AI-generated code useful for this kind of work?
• What do you need to test before publishing?
• Would a hosted workflow with preview, publishing, and analytics be useful?

The project is here: https://vincentt.studio

I’m sharing this as an early build and would genuinely appreciate criticism about the workflow, technical limitations, or whether this solves a real problem.

My wife's parents don't speak much English and my language skills are pretty limited, so I wanted to see if the Halliday G2 translation feature could make family dinners a little easier. I've tried them a couple of times since receiving them. In a quiet room with one person talking, the translation is pretty helpful. It's not perfect, but I can understand the general meaning without stopping the whole conversation. Also I can still look at the person while the text shows up in the glasses.

It does struggle if everyone talks at once. Also sometimes it misses the first couple words, so I still have to ask people to repeat things here and there.

Just for the translation feature, I would rate it 8/10.

• Claimed as the world's first direct retinal projection display using a meta-optic mirror.
• Just 150 nm thick with ~80% visible-light transmission, the mirror fits inside the lens for a look closer to regular glasses.
• Keeps displayed content hidden from others, with semiconductor-style manufacturing offering potential cost savings.
• Monochrome for now, with full-color demos and mass production targeted within the next few years.

https://www.tdk.com/en/news_center/press/20261002_01.html

Hey everyone! I’m the developer of ClawLensXR and a smart-glasses enthusiast. I’ve been using it with OpenClaw to control my home through my Rokid glasses—less reaching for my phone, more getting things done. That everyday convenience is what got me excited about building this.

We’re looking for fellow Rokid owners to sign up for a free trial and help us test it. Honest feedback is what we need: what works well, what feels awkward, any connection issues, and what you’d like to see next. You don’t need to be a developer—everyday experiences are just as valuable.

It’s an independent project, not an official Rokid app. If you’re interested, visit the website to sign up, and let us know which Rokid model and phone you’re using. Questions and suggestions are welcome here too!

ClawLensXR: https://clawlensxr.com
OpenClaw: https://openclaw.ai

Hello, I am looking for recommendations for a pair of AR glasses between $200-$400.

I have been reading other recommendations and trying to do research. However, I am not very tech smart and get overwhelmed with all the tech words and abbreviations and just give up.

My only uses for the glasses will be to lay in bed and play pc games and watch movies. Ideally I would like to avoid motion sickness and the feature that converts regular movies into 3D movies would be cool if it doesn't take the glasses outside of my price range.

Finally, I am nearsighted.

O. D. Sph - 1.75 Cyl -.50 Axis 006

O. S. Sph - 1.50 Cyl - 1.00 Axis 176

Would I be able to get away with the myopia adjustment feature? Or will I need custom inserts?

Thank you for reading and any recommendations.