A big arrow per turn
A shaded 3D arrow, the distance counting down, the instruction and the street, plus the street after it at normal text size.
The next turn, a heading-up street map and your arrival time on your glasses, from your phone’s GPS and free OpenStreetMap services.
Navigation is turn-by-turn guidance for Everysight Maverick AI and AI Pro glasses, run by GlintOS on your Android phone. Search an address, a place or coordinates and pick Car, Motorcycle, Bike or Walk. The glasses show the next turn as a large 3D arrow, a heading-up map of your route and your arrival time.
Your position comes from the phone’s GPS, and search, routing and the map use free public services built on OpenStreetMap data, so there is no account or API key. You are rerouted when you leave the route, and the trip keeps tracking while you use other apps.
A shaded 3D arrow, the distance counting down, the instruction and the street, plus the street after it at normal text size.
OpenStreetMap streets, 3D buildings, parks and water, turned to your heading, your route in blue, on dark ground, since black is see-through.
Car, Bike and Walk use their own road networks; Motorcycle uses car routes. The turn countdown starts at 500 m by car or motorcycle, 200 m by bike and 100 m on foot.
Three accurate GPS fixes off the route trigger a new one, at most every 15 seconds; if that fails, the old route stays.
Type or dictate on the glasses or search on the phone; results favour places near you. Keep 12 saved and 10 recent places, including where you stand.
Demo, called Preview route on the phone, drives a simulated position along the route, labelled DEMO. Stopping it restores your real progress.
With no route: GPS status, speed and heading, with Search, Places and Mode.
Up to 8 places with their area. Tap one to start the route; with no match, Edit query.
The default route view: a turn banner, the map, then arrival time, time and distance left, and a status chip such as REROUTING.
The large arrow, distance, instruction and street, then arrival, time and distance left, with a progress line across the top.
Every maneuver with its street and distance, the next one marked. Demo starts or stops the simulation.
| Swipe forward | Next row or button; on the keyboard, along a row of keys. |
|---|---|
| Swipe back | Previous row or button, including Back. |
| Tap | Presses the focused item: start a route, switch Map and Guidance, Steps, Demo, End, Retry or Allow GPS. |
| Long tap | Back: cancels a search, leaves a list, then goes Home while the route keeps running. |
| Voice | Optional. Ask the GlintOS assistant to navigate to or find a place, change mode or units, or stop. The keyboard Mic dictates. |
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.
Three sizes. During a route: the turn arrow, distance and street, marked PREVIEW, DIRECT or DEMO when relevant; the widest adds speed, arrival time, time and distance left. Otherwise, your last destination.
Live speed, heading and GPS status, with mode and unit chips and Allow GPS.
Search for addresses, landmarks or coordinates, or Type on glasses; tap a result to navigate or save it.
The active route with Preview route, End route and Save place, and up to 8 places to navigate to or remove.
Arrows, map and widget are drawn on the glasses; eye tracking is not used.
GlintOS runs on the phone, which supplies your position and the internet connection.
There is no sign-in with any service.
The map, search and routing services are free and used without keys.
Mobile data or Wi-Fi, for search, routes and map tiles; there are no offline maps. Keep network access on under Apps > Navigation > Access.
Tap Allow GPS and grant precise location, with phone location on; approximate is not enough. Microphone only for dictation.
No subscription. The public services have fair-use rules and no guaranteed uptime, and maps use mobile data.
These rows are about Navigation. 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 Navigation mini-app on an Android phone. The glasses show the next turn, a heading-up map and your arrival time, while the phone supplies GPS and the connection.
No. Navigation uses free public OpenStreetMap-based services without sign-in or keys. Those services keep their own terms and fair-use limits.
No. Search, routing and the map need internet. Offline, typed coordinates and Direct line still give a straight-line bearing.
Not yet. Until real-glasses testing, map legibility, battery use and on-road GPS accuracy are unverified.
GlintOS is an independent community project built with Everysight’s SDK. Everysight, Maverick AI, OpenStreetMap, Nominatim, Photon, Komoot, FOSSGIS, OpenFreeMap, Android and Wi-Fi are trademarks or names 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.