AppsMorax Display

Morax on a pair of glasses

Beta

Look up, not down.

Morax Display is an iPhone app for Meta Ray-Ban Display. The glasses show a grid of tiles; a swipe moves the focus, a tap opens a module — the phone's messages and commands, a route, your notes, a dictation, the Morax OS cockpit — and the last tile turns the display off. The phone stays in the pocket.

Open on the glasses — indisponible. The app runs on its author's own iPhone and glasses through Meta's developer mode. It is not published, so there is nothing to install from here.

Native iPhone app with Meta Ray-Ban Display glasses. Runs in Meta's developer mode; not published.

What this product does

  • A grid of tiles on the lens

    One colour tile per module, focus moved by a swipe or the Neural Band gesture, opened by a tap. When gestures are off, plain previous and open buttons take over.

  • Notes and Notion, read on the move

    Apple Notes and Notion pages reach the glasses through a small bridge running on the Mac, paired to the app.

  • The cockpit behind it

    Video, search and reading go through the Morax OS cockpit, paired like any other device, so the service keys stay on the cockpit and never sit on the phone.

In detail

  • One module per job

    Phone, route, notes, dictation, voice, the Morax OS cockpit, video, the web and a screen relay: each is its own module behind the same grid.

  • The phone screen, relayed

    A broadcast extension relays the iPhone screen to the lens, started from Control Center.

  • Testable without glasses

    A simulated pair of glasses runs the same home grid in the iPhone simulator, so the modules are checked before they reach the lens.

  • What the kit allows, written down

    A capability matrix records what Meta's toolkit can and cannot do, measured rather than assumed, before any module is designed around it.

  • One app at a time

    Developer mode registers a single third-party app with the glasses. Registering this one replaces the lab app it grew out of, and the other way round.

Who it is for

Walking to a shoot
The route sits on the lens while the phone stays in the pocket.
A brief written the night before
The note opens on the glasses, read between two set-ups without unlocking anything.
An idea with both hands full
The dictation module takes it down from the glasses, without reaching for the phone.

The ecosystem, at eye level

This page says what runs on one pair of glasses today. It is not an offer: opening it to others waits on Meta, not on this hub.

Open on the glasses — indisponible. The app runs on its author's own iPhone and glasses through Meta's developer mode. It is not published, so there is nothing to install from here.