new Brilliant Labs Frame
AI Glasses

Brilliant Labs Frame

The bottom line: Prices are stable. If price is a concern, check the Meta Ray-Ban AI Glasses (2026) instead.

Open-source AI glasses with a micro-OLED display, Noa multimodal AI assistant, and a sub-40g frame designed for all-day wear. One of the few AI glasses with an actual display.

$349.00
All-time low: $299.00 at Brilliant Labs ยท Verify price at store

Where to buy

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Released: February 2024 No Subscription iOS 15.0+ Android 8.0+

Our take

Brilliant Labs Frame scores 67/100 and is the only AI glasses with an actual micro-OLED display built in โ€” which sounds futuristic until you learn the field of view is only about 20 degrees.

Open-source hardware and software that you can modify yourself. Noa multimodal AI assistant that both sees and hears your environment. Under 40g total weight. No subscription fees โ€” bring your own API keys for the AI services. Prescription lens compatible for daily wear. For developers and hardware hackers, this is a dream playground with real potential. For mainstream consumers, it's an expensive experiment. Performance: 60/100. Daily utility: 55/100.

At $349, it's technically cheaper than Meta Ray-Ban AI glasses ($379-405) but lacks their camera quality, audio fidelity, and polish. The battery needs a companion charging case called Mister Power for all-day use. Retail availability is severely limited. The developer community is small but passionate. This is an enthusiast product through and through โ€” buy it because you want to build something, not because you expect it to work perfectly out of the box.

The lowest recorded price is $299 from early 2024. "Fair price" momentum โ€” no urgency to buy now, but no reason to expect a dramatic price drop either.

Bottom line: Buy if you're a developer who wants to hack on open-source AI glasses with a real display โ€” skip if you want something polished and consumer-ready (get Meta Ray-Bans instead).

Pros & cons

What we like

  • Has an actual micro-OLED display
  • Open-source hardware and software
  • Multimodal AI (sees and hears)
  • Very lightweight under 40g
  • No subscription required
  • Prescription lens compatible

What could be better

  • Small display FOV (~20 degrees)
  • Limited retail availability
  • Niche product โ€” small community
  • Battery needs companion case for all-day use

Key features

Micro-OLED prism display (640x400)
Noa AI assistant โ€” visual and voice
Open-source hardware and software
All-day battery with Mister Power case
Prescription lens add-on available
Lightweight titanium frame

Who is this for?

Best for

Developers and early adopters who want hackable, open-source AI glasses with an actual display. Also great for anyone who values data privacy.

Not ideal for

Mainstream consumers wanting a polished, plug-and-play experience. This is a developer/enthusiast product.

How it scores

Compatibility
80
Value
75
Build quality
70
Ease of use
65
Performance
60
Daily utility
55

Review scores

The Verge 7/10
Ars Technica 3.5/5

Price history (estimated)

Specifications

Weight Under 40g
Display Micro-OLED 640x400
AI Noa assistant (visual + voice)
Battery All-day with Mister Power case
Design Open-source hardware + software
FOV ~20 degrees

Compatibility

iOS Supported (15.0+)
Android Supported (8.0+)
Companion App Brilliant Labs Frame

Primary interaction through mobile app for setup and configuration

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$349.00 Brilliant Labs
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