Use this site from AI assistants
The same headlines, events and reading list you see here can be read by an AI assistant for you. Every way in is read-only: an assistant can look things up, never change anything, and every result is a headline with its source and a link to the original publisher.
In your browser (WebMCP)
This site is WebMCP-ready. Every page offers four read-only tools to an AI agent built into your browser, so it can search the news instead of scraping the page: search_news, latest_headlines, upcoming_events and use_cases.
It needs a browser whose AI agent supports WebMCP, which so far means test builds of Chrome and Edge. In any other browser nothing changes and the page works as usual.
Connector for Claude, ChatGPT and other assistants (MCP)
Add this address as a connector and your assistant can use the site with no page open. No account or sign-in is needed. It offers six read-only tools: search_news, latest_headlines, upcoming_events and use_cases, plus search and fetch, the names ChatGPT’s connectors look for.
Connector addresshttps://www.smartglasses.today/api/mcp
- In Claude: Settings → Connectors → Add custom connector, paste the address and leave authentication off.
- In other MCP clients: add a remote server using Streamable HTTP with this address.
Things to ask once it is connected
- What’s the latest smart-glasses news on smartglasses.today?
- Search smartglasses.today for news about Snap Specs.
- Which smart-glasses events are coming up?
- Find articles about how smart glasses help people with low vision.
On Meta Ray-Ban Display glasses
The site installs as a web app on Meta Ray-Ban Display, sized for the display and driven with the Neural Band or your voice through Meta AI.
In the Meta AI app, turn on Developer Mode (Settings → App Info, tap the version number five times), then open App Settings → Web Apps → Connect Web App and enter this address:
Web app addresshttps://www.smartglasses.today/glasses
Meta has no store listing for web apps yet, so installing needs Developer Mode.
Things you can ask on the glasses
- “What’s new in smart glasses?”
- “Any news about Snap Specs?”
- “Find articles about prescription lenses.”
- “What smart-glasses events are coming up?”
- “Read me the second one.”
- “What’s on the screen?”
Headlines are shown and read aloud with their publisher and date. The glasses cannot open a publisher’s page, so read the full story on your phone.
What each of these sends, and what is kept, is set out on the privacy page.