Your whole phone screen
Live video of the phone screen, other apps and notifications included, at up to 15 frames per second.
Mirror puts your Android phone’s screen on the see-through display of your Maverick AI or AI Pro glasses, live, so you can keep your eyes up.
Mirror shows whatever is on your Android phone on the display of your Everysight Maverick AI or AI Pro glasses: a map, a message, a video, any app. The phone captures its own screen, encodes it as video and sends it to the glasses over their Bluetooth link. There is no internet connection and no account involved.
Pick Upright to keep the phone’s shape, Big to fill the width of the display, or Small for the sharpest picture. Brightness runs from 20 to 100%, so you decide how much of the world shows through. Mirror is view only: you still tap and scroll on the phone, and the glasses show the result.
Live video of the phone screen, other apps and notifications included, at up to 15 frames per second.
Upright, Big and Small, cycled with one tap, from a narrow readable strip to a wide band for video and maps.
From 20 to 100%. Swipe on the temple touchpad while the picture shows, 10% at a time, or drag the slider on the phone.
The live picture has no menus. One tap shows the controls, with the picture size, frame rate and bitrate.
Start, stop and change settings on the glasses or on Mirror’s phone page. Your choices are remembered.
The glasses display does not switch off for inactivity while the picture is visible.
Rows for Picture and Brightness, and a Start button.
Shown while Android’s prompt is open: choose Entire screen, then Start. Cancel stops the attempt.
Only your phone screen, centred, with no title or buttons. It opens on its own when the first frame arrives.
A pulsing LIVE chip, the stats line, rows for Show picture, Picture and Brightness, and Stop.
Another app is showing video on the glasses. Cancel, or Take over to stop that app’s video.
| Swipe forward | On the live picture, brightness up 10%. Elsewhere, the next row or button. |
|---|---|
| Swipe back | On the live picture, brightness down 10%. Elsewhere, the previous row or button. |
| Tap | Selects the focused row or button. On the live picture, shows the controls. |
| Long tap | Back. From the live picture, to the controls; from the start or controls screen, Home, which ends the mirror. |
| Voice | Optional, through the GlintOS assistant: ask Mirror to start, or say stop. Not yet verified live. |
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.
A Mirror my screen to the glasses button that opens Mirror on the glasses and starts it. The same button stops it.
Picture chips for Upright, Big and Small, and a brightness slider from 20 to 100%.
Live status and stats, tips such as using dark mode, and switches for Mirror’s Video and Screen mirror access.
Connected to your phone. Eye tracking is not used.
The picture comes from the phone running GlintOS, and you approve each session on it.
No sign-in, and no service is contacted.
There is nothing to enter.
The picture goes from the phone to the glasses over Bluetooth.
Android asks at each start. On Android 13 and later, allowing notifications adds a Stop control to Android’s capture notification. Mirror’s Video and Screen mirror access, on by default, must stay on.
No subscription. Quality is limited by the glasses link: up to 15 frames per second at about 440 kbit/s.
These rows are about Mirror. 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.
Yes, with GlintOS and its Mirror mini-app on an Android phone. It shows the whole phone screen live, in one of three sizes.
No. Mirror contacts no service and needs no sign-in. The phone sends the picture straight to the glasses over Bluetooth.
Android requires consent for each screen-capture session and does not let apps remember it. Choose Entire screen, then Start, within 60 seconds.
No. The temple touchpad adjusts Mirror itself, such as brightness and picture size. You still tap and scroll on the phone, and the glasses show the result.
GlintOS is an independent community project built with Everysight’s SDK. Everysight, Maverick AI, 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.