UnpressAI

14 Aug 2025, 23:33

Introducing Smart Glasses for People with Visual Impairments

  • Ally Solos can read text and describe surrounding environments.
  • Glasses are available for pre-order at $399.
  • They have a battery life of up to 16 hours.

This is reported by The Verge, ZDNet.

The company Envision, in collaboration with the manufacturer of Solos glasses, has introduced new smart glasses Ally Solos, designed for people with limited vision. These glasses have a built-in camera that can read and translate text, describe surrounding environments, search for information on the Internet, and also recognize people, objects, and signs. All information is relayed to users through speakers built into the lower part of the glasses.

Ally Solos are available for pre-order at $399, which is a special launch price, reduced from $699. The glasses come in two sizes — standard and large, and also in three colors: black, gray, and brown. It is expected that delivery of pre-orders will begin in July 2025.

These glasses are built on the basis of existing glasses AirGo Vision, which were released in December last year. They utilize their own AI assistant "Ally", which works on a combination of various AI models, such as Llama, ChatGPT, Google Gemini, and Perplexity.

Users can connect the glasses to the Ally app on iOS or Android via Bluetooth. The glasses have a high IP67 rating for dust and water resistance, and also include built-in batteries that provide up to 16 hours of active use on a single charge. A full charge takes about 90 minutes, and a 15-minute quick charge provides about three hours of operation.

Although Ally Solos are designed for people with limited vision, their functions may also be useful for other users, for example, for text translation or document scanning. The competition in the smart glasses market remains high, as models with similar functionalities are offered at a lower price.

Tags: Technology/Devices

Articles on this topic:

  • www.theverge.com - These smart glasses use AI to help low-vision users
  • www.zdnet.com - These smart glasses can read menus and 'see for you', thanks to AI