Ray-Ban Display glasses embed a transparent display directly in the lens, projecting information into your line of sight without blocking what's in front of you. Think of it as a heads-up display you wear all day. Paired with the Meta Neural Band worn on the wrist, they respond to simple hand gestures — no touchscreen, no voice commands, no reaching for anything. It's a computer you wear, not one you carry.
Musicians at any level
Instrumentalists who practice with a metronome regularly and want one less device to set up, adjust, or glance at during a session.
The beat, in your peripheral vision
A steady pulse that sits in your field of view while you play. Audio and visual indicators work together so you stay locked in, even in a noisy room.
Dial in your BPM, time signature, and note subdivision. The display pulses with the beat. Audio runs alongside it. Adjust on the fly without breaking your rhythm or setting down your instrument.
An open-source starting point from our team
This is a Baseplate application — one of dozens of open-source foundations built by L+R as part of our alpha partnership with Meta on the Ray-Ban Display platform. Baseplates aren't always finished products. They're minimal, readable, and forkable. Built to show what's possible and give developers a working foundation to learn from and build on.
More Content You May Enjoy
ONYX
A scalable brand identity system with integrated agentic design deliverables
Key topics from Apple's WWDC 2026: Preparing apps for an AI-native operating system
Brush Coach
A silly, yet functional tooth brushing coach, built for Meta Ray-Ban Display glasses
L+R heads to Shoptalk Europe 2026 in Barcelona
