ost existing smart glasses either leave you squinting at empty air without a proper screen or turn every casual coffee chat into an awkward surveillance incident, but this package tries a slightly different path.
Displays and AI features
The hardware delivers MicroLED displays – one for each eye – that reach up to 1,500 nits brightness and offer a 30-degree field-of-view, according to INMO's specifications. This setup lets you interact with turn-by-turn navigation, read teleprompter text, or view meeting notes without constantly glancing down at your phone. Software-wise, INMO’s assistant relies on Google’s Gemini and OpenAI’s ChatGPT, handling image recognition and queries directly in your eyeline. Beyond AI chats, GO3 supports real-time translation across 98 languages, including 13 languages fully offline.
The MicroLED displays – one for each eye – are bright (up to 1,500 nits) and have a 30-degree field-of-view.
These capabilities mean you can theoretically travel or sit through international meetings with live text projected right in front of your pupils. Yet packing heavy assistant software into a lightweight pair of frames creates an obvious bottleneck in daily use. Smart glasses notoriously choke on power consumption, which makes the choice of an interchangeable battery a practical workaround instead of a mere marketing gimmick. When the first power pack drains, you simply swap it out with a fresh one from the charger and keep going without tethering your face to a wall.
Privacy and practical use
But the most revealing design choice isn't the AI integration or the bright screens. A physical shade covers the camera lens, providing some visible, undeniable confirmation that the camera is actually not recording everyone in the vicinity.
a physical shade covers the camera lens, providing some visible confirmation that the camera is not in use.
That simple piece of plastic matters more to your coworkers, baristas, and strangers on the street than any cloud-connected language model ever could. Accessories like a controller ring, an optional speaker, a sunglasses cover, and prescription lens inserts expand how you can wear them.
INMO promised an AI-powered assistant that frees you from your phone and fixes the privacy friction of wearable cameras. They delivered a pair of glasses with a clever interchangeable battery and a piece of plastic sliding over the lens to calm down everyone in the room. They called it a futuristic display upgrade, but in practice, it is a modest step toward making smart eyewear something people might actually tolerate wearing in public.