Meta said its Muse AI agent is coming to the company's smart-glasses lineup, extending the breakout assistant from phones into hands-free voice help on Ray-Ban and other Meta eyewear. The Connect reveal ties glasses, VR, and a new Charm keychain into one "personal superintelligence" push from Mark Zuckerberg.

The Verge reported Meta is "working on" Muse for glasses, including newly unveiled models: say the name to start workouts, log meals, or shop for products in view. CNN Business described Muse everywhere — phone, computer, glasses — with new shopping partners such as Walmart, Gap, GameStop, and Wayfair after Amazon blocked Muse browsing. Mac app-control demos showed Muse continuing tasks while a user walks away from the desk.

Connect also refreshed the glasses shelf. Camera-free Ray-Ban audio glasses launch Oct. 13 at $349 for longer battery and fewer privacy flashpoints; camera Gen-3 Ray-Bans start at $449. Meta is adding FDA-cleared hearing-enhancement software, richer scene answers for low-vision users, Dolby Atmos capture, and landmark-based walking directions on Display glasses. Separate VR glasses aimed at spring ship at $1,299.

Privacy skepticism remains the reviewer refrain. Venues from New York courtrooms to London pubs have restricted camera glasses after misuse reports, and celebrities have publicly criticized discreet recording. Muse itself has drawn more than 2.5 million downloads since its Sept. 8 launch, per Sensor Tower figures cited by CNN, while Meta shares jumped on the Connect aftermath.

Watch Muse glasses feature timing in the coming months, Oct. 13 audio-only Ray-Ban availability, and whether privacy rules keep limiting where camera glasses can be worn.