Translation Glasses

Live translation and captions in the lens

Translation glasses put translated subtitles in the wearer's field of view as someone speaks. The Rokid AI Glasses Enterprise translates across more than 80 languages and runs standalone; the camera-free Even Realities G2 covers 33 languages in a frame that reads as ordinary eyewear. Both also work as captioning glasses, transcribing a conversation for meeting notes or for staff and visitors who are deaf or hard of hearing.
The value is not the translation itself, which a phone already does. It is that the subtitle sits in the line of sight, so the wearer keeps eye contact and both hands free instead of passing a handset back and forth. That matters in customer meetings, hospital intake, front-of-house and international sales, where looking down at a screen changes the conversation more than the language barrier does.

What to check before you buy

Language coverage is uneven and worth checking pair by pair. Some languages are one-way, some need the connected phone, and offline coverage varies by device and by language, which matters on aircraft, in basements and on secure sites. Direction of translation, latency and whether speech leaves the device for cloud processing are the questions IT and procurement will ask, and they are far easier to answer before a pilot than after it.
Where translation is the whole use case rather than one feature, dedicated live translation software such as the XRAI AR2 platform runs on compatible glasses and covers many more languages. Otherwise these are AI glasses that double as AI assistant glasses. VR Expert AI supplies them with volume pricing, business invoicing, prescription options and US and EU delivery across the glasses range.