The glasses capture
Every X seconds the Meta glasses take a photo of what your child is seeing and measure the sound around him in dB. He just wears them.
For families of autistic children
See the day through his eyes.
Every X seconds, Meta glasses take a photo and measure how loud the room is in decibels. AI reads each moment and turns the day into a sensory report that parents and therapists can act on.
0buttons to press
6AI specialists on the team
1report every evening
Live demoThrough his glasses → report → planLucas’s day
How it works
Nothing to press. Nothing to explain.
The AI reads each moment
It combines the photo and the noise level: place, activity, crowds, bright light, clutter and loud sounds. Then it estimates the sensory load of that moment.
Six agents watch and discuss
An AI care team alerts you the moment it gets too loud or too bright, then compares the day with past weeks and plans routines together.
You get the report
Each evening: calm moments, spikes, likely causes and a plan for tomorrow, ready for your approval.
A day in photos · example
Tap a moment of Lucas’s Tuesday.
Five of the day’s 360 photos, placed on his estimated sensory load curve.
Your AI care team
Six specialists watch over him and talk it through, so you don’t connect the dots alone.
All day, @Guardian watches the live readings. Every evening, the charts, photo summaries and sound levels go into a shared room on Band, the coordination layer for AI agents. The agents @mention each other, share one memory of past weeks, and nothing reaches you without a clear audit trail.
@Guardian
Watches sound and light in real time. When it gets too loud or too bright, it alerts the family right away.
Live, all day
@Care Coordinator
Leads the room, assigns the work and writes the final report for parents and therapist.
@Sensory Specialist
Reads the sensory curve, photo summaries and dB readings to find triggers: crowds, light, noise, clutter.
@Emotional Regulation
Looks at how fast he recovers and suggests calming strategies before a hard moment.
@Environment Designer
Proposes changes to the spaces he uses: quieter corners, softer light, better seating at school.
@Planner
Turns the advice into tomorrow’s routine and a visual schedule he can follow.
# lucas-dailyBand room · Tue, Sep 29 · 8:04 PM
- Guardian 4:02 PM
Alert sent to @Mom: 82 dB and very bright light at the market for 6 minutes. Suggested a quiet break near the exit.
- Care Coordinator
New day in: 360 photos summarized, the load curve is ready and @Guardian sent 1 alert today. @Sensory Specialist what stands out?
- Sensory Specialist
Spike at 4:00 PM at the market: 11 people in view, harsh fluorescent light and sound at 82 dB. It is the third market spike this week, always after 3 PM.
- Emotional Regulation
He came back to calm in about 15 minutes at the park. A 5-minute quiet break with headphones before busy places should help. @Environment Designer?
- Environment Designer
Mornings at the market are much quieter. At home, the blocks corner is his calmest spot, so keep it free of screens and bright light.
- Planner
Tomorrow: market moves to 9:30 AM, headphones in the backpack, park right after school. Visual schedule is ready.
- Care Coordinator
Report drafted for Mom and his therapist. @Mom can you approve the plan?
- Mom
Approved. Sending it to Dr. Ana too.
Guardian · Daily Sensory4:02 PM
Lucas may need a break
It’s very loud (82 dB) and bright at the market. A quiet spot near the exit could help.
Sound 82 dBLight very bright
Alerts in the moment
@Guardian warns the family when sound or light go past his limits, not hours later.
Patterns across weeks
Not just today’s spike, but when and where spikes keep happening.
Routines that fit him
Tomorrow’s plan and a visual schedule, adjusted to his calm and hard moments.
Reports for each reader
A short summary for parents, a detailed one for the therapist, a note for school.
Parents stay in charge
Every plan waits for a parent’s approval, and every agent message is logged.
Daily reportTue, Sep 29
360photos
5places
1spike
Calmest moment8:00 to 8:30 AM at home, playing with blocks.
Spike at 4 PMCrowded market, bright lights, 82 dB of noise.
Tip for tomorrowShop before 10 AM and bring noise-canceling headphones.
Send to therapist
The evening report
From 360 photos to one clear page.
What calms him
Places and activities where his load stays low, so you can plan more of them.
What overwhelms him
Spikes linked to what he saw and heard: crowds, harsh light, loud places measured in dB.
A tip for tomorrow
One practical suggestion, based on the patterns of the week.
Shared with his therapist
One tap sends the report, so sessions start from real days instead of memory.
Privacy by design
His day. Your family’s data.
Parents decide
Capture only starts with a guardian’s consent, and can be paused at any time.
Faces blurred
Other people in a photo are blurred before the AI looks at it.
Nothing recorded to keep
Photos are removed after analysis. Sound is measured only as a dB level, never stored as audio.
Support, not diagnosis
The report helps families and therapists observe. It never replaces a professional assessment.
Join the first families.
We are opening a small pilot for families and therapists. Create your family account in one minute, pair the glasses and invite your care team.
For parents, caregivers and therapists. Free during the pilot.