Muse will come to Meta’s smart glasses, expanding hands-free AI on the go

# What Meta announced

Meta said it is working to bring Muse, its recently launched AI agent, to its smart glasses. Users will be able to activate Muse hands‑free by saying its name and then ask it to do practical tasks: guide a workout, log meals, or help shop for a product the wearer is looking at.

The glasses updates were announced at Meta Connect and bundle several non‑agent improvements that change how the devices handle sound, photos, navigation, and accessibility.

# How Muse on glasses is described

Meta positions Muse as an assistant that can take actions for users rather than just answer questions. On glasses, Muse is intended to act on what the user sees and does—helping with navigation, identifying music, connecting to fitness and health services, and interacting with shopping flows. Meta has said the agent is being worked on for its new glasses, and users can expect Muse as an option alongside other built‑in assistants.

# Accessibility and audio changes

Meta announced a Hearing Enhancement feature described as FDA‑cleared software for adults with perceived mild to moderate hearing loss. The feature will be available later this year either through a Meta One subscription or as a $149 add‑on for compatible glasses.

There's also an audio customization option that moves volume between left and right ears, including sending all audio to one side. Dolby Atmos Capture arrives for video recording to add 360‑degree spatial audio to clips.

# Cameras, photos, and display features

The Display glasses will also get on‑device photo editing and a new Explore app to find additional apps, plus improved calendar integration and phone notification mirroring.

# Navigation and situational awareness

Meta is updating heads‑up directions on the Ray‑Ban Display. For walking directions, the glasses will reference the world in front of you—like a house, car, or landmark detected by the device—rather than relying solely on street signs for turn‑by‑turn guidance. Voice‑activated real‑time cycling and public transit directions will become available to users in the US and Canada starting later this month.

Meta also said its glasses' AI will provide more context‑rich answers when users ask what they're looking at, potentially improving usefulness for blind and low‑vision users who rely on the glasses to interpret surroundings.

# How this fits with other Muse details

# What to expect next

If you use or plan to buy Meta's Ray‑Ban Display glasses, expect new software updates over the coming months that expand both the assistant options and the device's audio, camera, and accessibility capabilities.