Envision

Introducing Ally Solos Glasses 👓 The most accessible AI assistant, now wearable. Pre-order today.

Excited to share what we’ve been working on ⚡ 𝗔𝗹𝗹𝘆 𝗻𝗼𝘄 𝘄𝗼𝗿𝗸𝘀 𝘄𝗶𝘁𝗵 𝗠𝗲𝘁𝗮 𝗔𝗜 𝗴𝗹𝗮𝘀𝘀𝗲𝘀. This is the latest addition to the smart glasses that Envision supports, and it opens up a much more natural, hands-free way to interact with an accessibility-first AI agent. Our blind and low-vision customers can now simply speak to Ally through your Meta AI glasses and get the help you need in real time. This is available today in public beta. If you’d like to try it out, the link is below. Curious to hear what you think once you’ve had a chance to use it.

Accessible AI shouldn’t just read documents, it should help you capture them too. Document guidance is now available on Ally. The assistant can guide you in real time, helping you position your phone so the whole document is in frame before taking the photo. This feature makes scanning documents easier and more reliable for blind and low-vision users. Available now on Ally.

Accessibility should be free, reliable, and effortless. Envision helps blind and low‑vision folks turn everyday moments into independence. Grateful for our community and the trust you place in us.

"Envision is an app that has become indispensable for me." Hundreds of thousands of people like Mike who are blind or low vision rely on our products every day to 'see' the world around them.

For you, tossing paper in the recycling is nothing. For a blind person, it can mean standing in public, feeling around for symbols you cannot see, praying you guessed right so you are not “that person.” We're changing that at Envision.

Envision didn’t start with a product. It started with a question. How can technology truly support independence for people who are blind or have low vision? Hear our co-founder @_karthik on why we build AI smart glasses, with @TheBlindLifesam and @BusinessInsider.

Ally quietly answers a question most sighted people never have to think about: How do you shop for groceries when you can’t see the shelves, the prices or the offers everyone else takes for granted? For Vanessa, the answer is now just opening an app and listening.

“Can you describe what my students drew of my guide dog?” Ashleigh is a legally blind teacher. With Envision Glasses, she can hear every detail in her students’ drawings of her guide dog Mira and share the moment with them in real time.

You cross a city by glancing at signs and storefronts. Corine crosses it by trusting her guide dog and asking Ally where the entrance is, what street she’s on, and what’s around her. Accessibility isn’t a bonus, it’s how independence works when you can’t see.

When you give blind people tools made for them, great things happen. He's a blind singer‑songwriter and gamer using Ally to create music hands‑free and play games with real‑time descriptions. He built custom AI personas so the tech adapts to him, not the other way around.

You grab a snack by glancing at a shelf. A blind coworker has to ask for help, guess ingredients, and hope it’s safe. We built Ally so “just getting a snack” doesn’t require permission, patience, or perfect eyesight.

Happy Taco Tech Tuesday! 🌮 Our smart glasses are built so blind and low vision people can read, recognize faces, find objects and get more from every moment. Big love to @TXTechAccess for this fun quick overview of the Envision Glasses in action.

When someone says they can’t live without Envision, that isn’t a vanity metric. It means a blind or low‑vision person can read medications & mail on their own. It means privacy, safety and dignity. We don’t just ship features. We build independence, one everyday task at a time.

When someone says they can’t live without Envision, that isn’t a vanity metric. It means a blind or low‑vision person can read medications & mail on their own. It means privacy, safety and dignity. We don’t just ship features. We build independence, one everyday task at a time.

Accessibility doesn’t slow teams down. Rethinking everything at the end because you skipped accessibility is what slows teams down.

Most AI stories are mostly about the tech. The real story starts with the person using it. If your innovation isn’t accessible, it’s unfinished.

Vanessa has low vision. On Valentine’s Day, she asks Ally what the weather looks like, then which perfume fits the vibe. The same AI that reads documents and guides navigation is now picking scents and outfits. Tiny moment, real independence.

Throwback to when we launched Ally on smart glasses at Immersive Tech Week in Rotterdam 👓 No script, no pre recording. Just a low vision leader showing a packed auditorium what the future of accessibility looks like.

Most smart glasses were built for content, then adapted for accessibility. Envision was built for blind and low vision people from day one. Thank you @davidbenj for saying out loud what our community has always deserved.

Throwback to our pilot with the @asianartmuseum, where Ally turned static exhibits into vivid stories for blind and low-vision visitors. Hearing someone say they could "see again" through Ally's personalized audio descriptions and answers is what keeps us going.