A heading-up ring
The ring turns with your head while a fixed index at the top marks where you face. Ticks every 30° and N, E, S and W letters.
A heading-up compass, head tilt and a level bubble on your glasses, read from their own motion sensors. No account, API key or internet.
Compass shows which way you face and how level your head is, on the see-through display of your Everysight Maverick AI or AI Pro glasses. It reads the glasses’ own motion sensors and draws a ring that turns with your head, with the heading as a large number and a direction, such as 274 W.
Beside it you see pitch and roll in whole degrees and a level bubble, for checking posture or keeping your head straight. Zero level sets your natural tilt as level, because glasses sit differently on every face. If you allow location, the phone’s position appears below.
The ring turns with your head while a fixed index at the top marks where you face. Ticks every 30° and N, E, S and W letters.
A large number plus an 8-point direction, such as 274 W.
Head tilt in whole degrees, and a bubble that rises when you look up and slides sideways when you tilt.
Zero level remembers your natural head tilt as level for next time. It never changes the heading.
Latitude and longitude under the reading: 4 decimals with an accuracy estimate in metres, or 2 decimals marked APPROXIMATE.
When the glasses report that their sensors need calibrating, Compass asks for a slow figure 8 with your head. If you skip it, a LOW ACCURACY chip stays.
Shown until the first reading arrives from the glasses.
Trace a slow figure 8 with your head, or tap Skip.
The ring and bubble on the left; heading, direction, pitch, roll and position on the right. Below: Zero level or Clear level, Allow GPS until location is allowed, and Back.
After 6 seconds without motion data: check that the glasses are worn, then tap Retry.
Head motion is turned off for Compass. Settings opens Privacy on the glasses.
| Swipe forward | Moves to the next button at the bottom, wrapping around. |
|---|---|
| Swipe back | Moves to the previous button. |
| Tap | Presses the selected button: Zero level, Clear level, Allow GPS, Skip, Retry or Settings. |
| Long tap | Goes back Home by default. If Long tap is set to Assistant, it starts the assistant instead. |
| Voice | Optional. With the GlintOS assistant, ask to zero the level while Compass shows a heading. |
Gestures come from the temple touchpad on Maverick AI and AI Pro glasses. An optional R08+ smart ring can send the same gestures from your finger.
No widget of its own. While Compass runs, the Home Summary widget can show the last heading it received, such as 274 W, not a live one.
Compass’s page in the GlintOS phone companion app shows the heading, pitch and roll, calibration state and your position, marked precise or approximate.
Zero level, Clear and Allow location buttons work as they do on the glasses.
Readings update only while Compass is open on the glasses. Otherwise you see the last values.
Compass uses the glasses’ built-in motion sensors, not eye tracking.
GlintOS runs on the phone and talks to the glasses over Bluetooth. Precise position uses Google Play services when available.
Head motion is a GlintOS switch for Compass, on by default. Android location is asked for only when you tap Allow GPS, and approximate access is enough.
There is no sign-in.
Compass talks to no web service, so there is nothing to enter.
Everything comes from the glasses and the phone. Compass works offline.
Compass uses no paid or metered services.
These rows are about Compass. GlintOS itself also needs internet on the phone the first time it connects to your glasses and about once a month after that, when the glasses’ security certificate is renewed.
It is built for both: it uses the motion sensors, not eye tracking. Neither model has been tested with Compass yet.
No. Compass uses only the glasses’ sensors and the phone’s own location services, and contacts no web service.
Treat it as a guide. Accuracy depends on the glasses’ own calibration, and the north reference is not documented.
It saves your current pitch and roll as level, so both read 0 in your natural posture. It never changes the heading, and Clear level forgets it.
Tap Allow GPS, grant location and keep phone location on. Check that Location is allowed for Compass on its phone page, then close and reopen Compass.
GlintOS is an independent community project built with Everysight’s SDK. Everysight, Maverick AI, Google, Google Play, Android and Bluetooth are trademarks of their respective owners. GlintOS is not affiliated with or endorsed by any of them. Details on this page describe the current development build and may change. Read the full disclaimer.