What it will look like

Managing expectations

Concept views of the real experience, so everyone agrees on what we will deliver before we build. These are honest mockups, not finished screens. Each one shows what you will get and what not to expect.

October demo = the safe, proven version Later rollout = the richer version
1

Real-time see-what-I-see

The worker streams their live view to a remote expert, who talks back and draws simple notes on the screen.

WHAT THE WORKER SEES (on the glass) LIVE EX Experton call 🎙 two-way voice live video + voice WHAT THE EXPERT SEES (laptop) Tighten this valve Worker A ● recording

✓ What you will get

  • The worker's live camera and two-way voice, in a normal video call
  • The expert can draw simple 2D notes, circles, and arrows on the frozen or live frame
  • Freeze-frame and recording if we add TeamViewer Frontline or VSight

✕ What not to expect

  • 3D notes that stick perfectly to a moving part in the worker's own view
  • Crystal-clear video on bad factory wifi (we bring our own 5G or LTE router)
  • Ray-Ban or other consumer glasses plugging into Zoom or Teams
And here it is for real

VSight's own walkthrough of see-what-I-see remote assistance, the software class we would use. It runs on a laptop for the expert and on the glasses for the worker. This is a vendor demo of real software, not our build.

2

The expert freezes a frame and draws

Instead of chasing a shaky live image, the expert taps freeze, gets a clean still, and marks exactly what to check. The note goes back to the worker.

LIVE VIEW (moving) LIVE ⏸ FREEZE freeze + draw FROZEN STILL (expert draws) FROZEN Check this bearing sent back to the worker's glass

✓ What you will get

  • A clean frozen frame the expert can mark without the image moving
  • Simple circles, arrows, and short text notes that the worker sees
  • The reliable, proven way remote help works on the factory floor today

✕ What not to expect

  • The note staying glued to the part in 3D as the worker walks around it
  • Drawing on a fast-moving live image with no freeze step
And here it is for real

TeamViewer Assist AR sharing and marking a view. Notice the notes sit on a flat frame, which is exactly the simple, dependable approach we plan for October. A vendor demo, not our build.

3

3D measurement

The phone does the measuring with AR, anchored to a printed marker. The result is sent to the glass as a clear readout.

THE PHONE MEASURES (AR) 1.20 m marker result sent to glass (a number, not a 3D hologram) THE GLASS SHOWS THE RESULT MEASUREMENT 1.20 m ± 1-2 cm Width of the part, rough size

✓ What you will get

  • A rough size, good to about ±1-2 cm, anchored to a small printed marker
  • The phone runs the AR measuring (ARKit or ARCore); the glass shows the number
  • Works on any of our glasses, because the phone does the hard part

✕ What not to expect

  • Millimetre, metrology-grade accuracy (this is rough field sizing)
  • A perfect 3D shape locked onto the real part inside the glass (that needs a headset)
  • A measurement with no marker and no setup, just by looking
And here it is for real

A real Vuzix M400 job: a worker measures a roof hands-free while a remote expert guides the call. Real glasses, real measuring, in the field. Our plan moves the measuring onto the phone so it works on any glass.

4

Live translation, Japanese, Thai, English

Speech is shown as captions on the lens or the phone, both ways, with a short delay.

ON THE GLASS LENS 配管を確認して JP → EN "Please check the piping." delay ~1-2 s OR ON THE PHONE TH → EN "Where is the leak?" EN → TH "ตรงข้อต่อ ด้านล่าง" 🎙 noise-cancel mic two-way, hands-free

✓ What you will get

  • Two-way Japanese, Thai, and English captions, on the lens or the phone
  • Hands-free, with a noise-cancelling microphone for the floor
  • A short delay of about one to two seconds per sentence

✕ What not to expect

  • Instant, zero-delay translation like a human interpreter
  • Perfect accuracy in very loud noise or with heavy dialect
  • Long paragraphs at once (it works sentence by sentence)
And here it is for real

The RayNeo X3 Pro, the glass we picked for on-lens translation. A hands-on look at the real hardware and its live caption display. A third-party review, not our build.

5

The full worn stack

One worker, two devices. The glass shares the view, the phone translates and measures, and the result comes back to the glass.

Worker on the floor GLASS Shares the live view to the expert PHONE Translates Japanese, Thai, English Builds the 3D measurement in a pocket RESULT shown back on the glass

✓ What you will get

  • A light glass on the head and a normal phone in a pocket
  • Each job runs where it works best, then the answer returns to the glass
  • Off-the-shelf hardware, so it is buyable and repairable today

✕ What not to expect

  • One tiny pair of glasses doing all three jobs alone (that is a heavier headset)
  • Zero setup: the two devices must be paired and the marker placed

The honest summary

What is ready for the demo, and what comes later

FeatureFor the October demoFor the later rollout
See-what-I-seeReady live view, voice, simple 2D notesLater richer AR annotation and recording
TranslationReady JP/TH/EN captions, ~1-2s delayLater on-lens captions, faster, noise-tuned
3D measurementBuild rough ±1-2cm on the phone, result on the glassLater measure on a headset, no phone, more accurate

See the plan for how each one gets built, the decision for the devices, and the demo storyboard for the exact run at the expo.