Viture Unveils $299 Vonder AI Glasses to Map Memories Without Cameras

3 articles · Updated · WIRED · Sep 22

$299 Vonder glasses mark Viture’s shift from display-focused gaming eyewear to AI spectacles that build a personal “memory graph” from what wearers say throughout the day.
No cameras are built in: the frames use microphones, bone-conduction sensors and a blue audio-recording light, then route queries across ChatGPT, Claude, Gemini or DeepSeek based on speed and cost.
Viture says the system can surface patterns, stress triggers and reminders proactively; CEO David Jiang said it even prompted him to stop criticizing his son during tennis tournaments.
The privacy pitch is central as Viture distances itself from Meta’s Ray-Ban smart glasses, though Vonder still raises questions about bias because it captures mostly the wearer’s perspective.
Preorders open September 28, shipments start in November, and the glasses offer prescription options plus about 16 hours of battery life.