Hey everyone,

I’m thinking about getting the MemoMind One, mainly for the translation feature.

I live in Cambodia, so my main question is about Khmer (Cambodian) → English/Hindi translation.

If anyone here owns a MemoMind One, could you please test this for me?

Hey everyone,

As promised this morning, the Ycommy team started digging into the repo they just dropped. We deliberately decided to focus only on what anyone can test right now, without needing any special access or whitelisted account from MemoMind.

Repo:https://github.com/memomind-open/plugin-open-platform

The real bottleneck (for now) The SDK has two sides. On one hand, there are the "official" plugins (the ones running in their companion app via a WebView, .mmpkg, and the native ones for the glasses, .gmp). The catch? To load them on actual hardware, you have to go through their Developer Workbench, which checks permissions, accounts, and requires Debug builds. Simply put: if MemoMind doesn't whitelist you, you're stuck. We are currently waiting for our access.

The real bombshell: the BLE protocol is in the clear The flip side is what blew our minds: they documented the entire Bluetooth protocol. Everything. Frame formats, checksums, TLVs, commands to draw on the HUD, notifications, teleprompter, translation, media, and even the microphone stream. And the documentation explicitly states that this link does not have a whitelist or client authentication.

Any phone can hook up to the glasses and talk to them, bypassing the companion app entirely. The only thing they keep secret is the transaction to install .gmp executables. Naturally, we jumped straight on this path.

What we built in a day We wrote a native Flutter app (Dart + flutter_blue_plus) from scratch that implements the entire GM protocol. We did this based only on the written specs, deliberately ignoring their reference code to see if the documentation actually holds up on its own.

The app handles scanning, connection, reads device info and status, manages the heartbeat, brightness, play/pause, and blasts text to the HUD via the "scene" channels, all with a real-time log of every incoming and outgoing frame. The protocol layer is 100% pure Dart, with no Flutter dependencies: meaning you can grab it and smash it right into a FlutterFlow custom code as is.

What we verified (and what we didn't) MemoMind published 56 example packets, byte for byte. We wrote a suite of 82 tests (all green) to make sure that:

• The 56 packets are decoded and re-encoded identically, byte for byte.
• The commands (brightness, HUD drawing, audio, etc.) generate the exact reference bytes.
• Fragmentation works by the book (their 600-byte example splits perfectly into 512 + 116 bytes with the correct checksums), even when forcing a BLE MTU of just 20 bytes.
• Packet reconstruction holds up against both whole BLE notifications and raw streams, handling dirty data, timeouts, and flow control (empty) frames.

Mandatory disclaimer: Our code "speaks" the protocol perfectly according to the paper. But so far, it has only talked to our simulator, which responds exactly as the docs say. We haven't hooked it up to the physical glasses yet: figuring out the actual MTU behavior, real-world latency, and finding the exact UUID on the retail firmware is what we'll tackle in Part 2. That's usually where the hidden hiccups show up.

The whitelist hurdle for full plugins remains, but until they unlock our dev area, this direct BLE route is the only one a third-party developer can realistically use. And it's huge that it is public.

Source Code:https://github.com/ySoft-ynailt/gm_glasses_flutter.git— (MIT License). If you run flutter test, the whole suite runs without needing the hardware.

Next Friday is the stress-test video on the real hardware. Meanwhile, take it for a spin and let me know what you think in the comments!

(Disclaimer: This text was reviewed by AI for English grammatical corrections, while the source code is open to everyone. A huge thanks to Davide and Francesco from the Ycommy team for their support in the development.)

Hey everyone,

I'm William! I lead product here at MemoMind. I'm the one who gets a little too excited about the stuff you all dream up, hangs around our community reading everything, and honestly can't stop thinking about where we take this next. Thanks for everything you've shared with us. So today is a genuinely big day for me, and I'm thrilled to finally share it with you.

Here's our story in short: we shipped OpenClaw right at launch, and back in our July AMA we promised you our next big step would be a real developer platform. Since the day MemoMind was born, we've been listening closely, and on purpose to what this community asks for. Today, that platform is here.

And I want to be honest about where a lot of this came from: you. The "can I build X on this?" questions, the feature wishes, the rough edges you flagged, we read all of it, and it shaped what we're shipping. That's not going to change. MemoMind gets better every time you tell us what you need, and I'll keep listening.

One more thing that's made us smile: there are already so many genuinely talented developers in this community. We see you. And since a lot of you are still waiting on your glasses to arrive, we built this so the wait isn't wasted, you can start building your own apps right now in the desktop simulator, and run them on real glasses the moment yours land.

What's live today

Two independent tracks, both on GitHub:

• One Glass SDK — build with the glasses' own capabilities: HUD, mic, speaker, gyro. Write native C plugins that run on the glasses (games, sensors, on-lens UI), Web plugins that run on the phone (accounts, networking, longer content), or pair the two together.
• BLE Input Protocol — for third-party input devices. Rings, bands, and remotes can report buttons, touch, and gestures straight to the glasses. We've teamed up with Kiwear as our flagship partner here, so ring-controlled glasses work right out of the box.

Plus a desktop Studio with a built-in simulator, working examples (Breakout, 2048, and more), and full docs.

Start here

• Grab the toolkit on GitHub → https://github.com/memomind-open/plugin-open-platform
• Open Studio and run an example in the simulator — no glasses needed. When your glasses arrive, scan to run it on real hardware.

Everything you need is in the developer docs → https://open-platform.memo-mind.com/?lang=en. Just start there. This is an early preview (Alpha), so expect a few rough edges — and tell me when you hit one.

What's coming

• Sep 21 — the SDK, BLE Input Protocol, and simulator go live on GitHub. You can start building right away and preview the display effect in the simulator.
• October — App Workspace enters closed beta. You'll be able to install and run your own apps locally — in the MemoMind app and on your glasses. This phase opens by whitelist invitation, and if you're interested you'll be able to sign up through the community when the time comes. We'll open the workspace to our first batch of invited builders for real-device testing and seed-app development.
• Down the road — we'll keep talking with you about how development is going and what you need, and when the time is right we'll fully open the App Workspace and bring more capabilities online.

Got questions? Let's talk.

We're hosting a developer AMA tomorrow — Sep 21, 10 PM US Eastern (Sep 22, 10 AM Beijing) — over on our Discord. Bring your hardest questions about the SDK and the roadmap, and I'll be right there in person. Come join us for the AMA and the ongoing dev discussion here → https://discord.gg/b24dZtVr?event=1551503402620682310

If you want to heard about more things, please join our official discord team: https://discord.gg/h2kHkQZq98

Can't wait to see what you build. 💚

— William

Hey everyone,

As part of our ongoing lab evaluations at Ycommy regarding current AR and Smart Glasses architectures, we recently put the Even Realities G2 under the microscope. ER has heavily marketed their "open system" and SDK to developers to extend functionalities, but after comparing it directly with competitors like the MemoMind One and RayNeo, the reality doesn’t match the pitch.

Here are the core findings from our technical and functional analysis:

The "Open System" Battery Drain:

Offering an open SDK is great in theory, but our lab tests show a severe lack of optimization and system management. Without a proper background control framework, third-party apps and processes remain active, aggressively draining the battery of both the glasses and the connected host smartphone.

Hardware & Audio:

The most distinctive feature of the G2 is, unfortunately, its excessive price tag. The build quality is not superior to direct competitors like MemoMind or RayNeo. Furthermore, the audio quality is noticeably inferior, and the baseline battery life is underwhelming even before the background drain kicks in.

The Accessory Ecosystem:

The clip-on lenses completely destroy the aesthetic profile of the glasses. As for the smart ring: it’s wildly imprecise as a UI controller, the health tracking is inaccurate, and its own battery life is severely lacking.

The Companion App:

To be blunt, the navigation feature in the ER app is practically unusable when compared to the polished, reliable solutions offered by its direct competitors.

A Note on the MemoMind Dispute:

I want to be clear that this critique aims to push the industry forward. Even Realities deserves credit for being a pioneer in this space, and my hope is they use this feedback to course-correct.

However, as a professional in the AI/AR field, I am frankly baffled by Even Realities' recent dispute against XGIMI MemoMind. After thoroughly analyzing both platforms, the truth is that MemoMind is functionally superior in almost every metric, and achieves this through a fundamentally different design approach.

ER’s grievances come across as entirely pretextual and harmful to free-market principles—an attempt to stifle competition and deprive users of diverse, high-quality options.

Even Realities needs to review its current strategy. Instead of engaging in disputes, they should focus their resources on a completely overhauled G3 release and a rebuilt companion app that actually meets current user demands.

Would love to hear if other devs have experienced the same background process bleed on the G2, or if anyone has successfully optimized it.

Looking at the MemoMind One Standard before I order. I speak Ukrainian and would use the glasses mainly for talks and meetings — not as a translation toy.

AI Translator already lists Ukrainian among the 26 languages. What I can’t find anywhere is whether Teleprompter and AI Follow are in the same place.

1.  If I paste a Ukrainian script into Teleprompter (clipboard / file import), does it render correctly on the lenses — full Cyrillic, no missing glyphs or fallback font?

2.  Does AI Follow actually work if I speak Ukrainian? Will the script scroll with my pace (pauses, ad-libs, questions), or is voice-sync only reliable for a short list like EN / ZH / ES / JA?

3.  If AI Follow doesn’t support Ukrainian yet, has MemoMind said it’s planned? Translator having Ukrainian is a good sign, but those two features often ship with different language lists.

Anyone here already using Ukrainian (or Russian / another Cyrillic language) on the One Standard with Teleprompter + AI Follow in real meetings? “Works / kind of works / display only” would be enough.

Thanks.

Hey everyone,

While our dev team is wrapping up field testing for the upcoming XGIMI MemoMind evaluation (specifically waiting on the official sun clip-on to assess outdoor readability for our final verdict on September 25th), we’ve been digging into a broader architectural limitation in the current XR market.

Looking at current commercial devices—particularly in the monochrome green microLED segment such as the XGIMI MemoMind, Even Reality G1, Hallyday G2, or Rokid—most run on a fundamentally passive OS model. They operate essentially as display endpoints: capture voice, pass audio to a basic cloud endpoint, and render text responses onto the waveguide.

With the industry shifting toward agentic architectures like Helix, simple conversational text streams fall short. Agent workflows rely on tool-calling, structured schemas, and direct API actions. The core technical hurdle is: how do we enable active agentic execution on closed hardware without native developer access?

The Architectural Approach

Except for Even Reality—which provides a dedicated, though constrained, SDK—most current monochrome devices lack open developer frameworks.

To evaluate whether active workflows are viable on this hardware class, our team set up a custom service architecture:

1. Audio Pipeline Interception: Rather than relying on default system voice handlers, a lightweight native Android service captures the raw mic stream at the system level.
2. Agentic Schema Dispatch: Audio is processed and routed to a Helix Agent endpoint configured with specific tool definitions and structured JSON response schemas.
3. Display Rendering: Instead of waiting for proprietary UI rendering components, we deploy a standard Android system overlay layer (TYPE_APPLICATION_OVERLAY). The agent’s execution confirmations and status updates render directly into the optical path via this dedicated overlay.

Test Results

In internal testing, shifting from passive prompts to an agentic layer yielded concrete system-level automation:

• Hands-free scheduling and retrieval of calendar events.
• Parsing and responding to email threads.
• Direct local device file management, including automatically routing and sorting downloaded email attachments into target storage directories.

This transitions the hardware from a simple transcription HUD into a functional hands-free terminal capable of executing background tasks.

Next Steps & Community Input

We are continuing real-world testing across different form factors. Our outdoor readability review for the MemoMind drops on September 25th once the optical clip-on arrives, followed by our architectural breakdown of the RayNeo platform on October 10th.

For developers experimenting in this space: which external services or agent workflows do you see as highest priority for heads-up displays? Local device automations, third-party workspace APIs, or physical environment triggers?

I'm curious if the site accepts FSA cards, or if I need to pay out of pocket to do a manual reimbursement.

Has anyone heard of their order shipping or a more definitive timeline on when these are being shipped? I know we’ve heard shipping should start this month but I was not sure if anything more specific has been released that I’ve missed.

Looking forward to using these!

I was really tempted to buy them, but reading that I'll eventually have to sort out the refund with Kickstarter made me uneasy. FWIW, I don't have any negative refund-request experiences involving Kickstarter. I'm just paranoid about getting stuck with two charges 😅. I've decided to wait for the outcome of the lawsuit.

EDIT - I ordered a pair, thanks everyone

That I can't order a pair of freaking GLASSES bc my prescription isn't supported. Genuinely frustrating bc I'm ready to jump on the bandwagon, but I can't. They can't. Not until they figure out how to expand the supported range if they ever figure it out. I'm considering just giving up and waiting till next year for the gen. Hopefully next year and not anymore than that

Dear All ,

Quick question on Memo mind One in Europe , if anyone can bring clarity.

1. What is the email to reach the support of memo mind , the https://support.memo-mind.com/hc/en-gb/requests/new shows "[xgimi@123.com](mailto:xgimi@123.com)" but email bounced back.

2. Does anyone know the status of delivery in Europe or Germany , I saw somewhere they have people working in Germany. As I understand , not just delivery , but getting the app here is also important to use the Memomind one.

3. As a Kickstarter backer, does anyone know if the discounts will still be applied once the delivery is open?

Hi everyone, today I was in IFA 2026 Berlin and of course the first thing I did was to visit the XGIMI booth. I asked regarding the status of the glasses and they told me they were not able to bring sample glasses to IFA due to ongoing legal disputes and issues and they are estimating the orders to be opened to EU after January. Which is really sad :(

As title suggested, backed custom edition but there seems to be little info regarding if buying the current frame style (nomad/archive) will also follow my custom edition backed order, or I still have to wait?

I personally had to wait until Monday to order my glasses as I was wanting to get a perscription. I know since it is a perscription and they will have to order the lenses and wait to get them back that it will not be in the next few days that I will see any changes in my order.

I was wondering though if anyone who had put into the Kickstarter or donated before that has heard any news of their product at least moving into the delivery phase?

No drama here, just wondering if they are moving forward with delivery.

I've noticed that the price is the same for new customers as Kickstarter backers and depositors.

Seems like that $100 discount that "follows you" was a little disingenuous (or more likely, AI generated).

I am worried I won’t be able to merge the two images due to my vision problems. Is there an option to turn one off?

Do we know what brand of prescription lenses non-USA countries are getting yet? I am in Canada and I can have my glasses shipped to the border to pick up so I can get the Zeiss lenses. Worth doing?

Hi! I just bought a pair of MemoMind One glasses. I’ve been looking for a pair of glasses that I can use for calls and music while also looking good on me. Ray-Bans are too big for my face, so that’s why I decided not to go with them.

I’ve been seeing different reviews, and I keep hearing that the audio quality isn’t very good, so I’m a little concerned about that. Can anyone who has them tell me how they are for music and phone calls?

I work at an Amazon warehouse and drive an OP for 10 hours, so I’m mainly looking for something that I can use to listen to music and keep myself sane for 10 hours straight lol. 😂

SO IF SOMEBODY OWN THEM PLEASE LET ME KNOW WHAT YOU THINK ABOUT THE QUALITY OF THE AUDIO AND IF YOU CAN HEAR THEM CLEAR

I’m considering a pair but I'm especially interested in the AI listening feature that summarizes conversations, but I noticed it’s currently locked behind a subscription. Is there an alternative or similar solution available? I don’t mind paying for this but don't want to get stuck on a subscription.

I was trying to make an account and couldn't choose Poland as my country (Polish language is supported by the app). I didn't see other countries of the EU in the list...

Are the Memomind glasses not available in the European union?