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Article: The next interface race: how AI is bringing smart glasses into focus

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6 / 10

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The AI boom is shifting technology interfaces from screens to wearable devices, with smart glasses emerging as a key frontier. Advances in AI and hardware miniaturization are driving this shift, aiming to create more intuitive interactions aligned with human cognition. Industry leaders believe these glasses, powered by AI agents, could redefine daily interaction as significantly as the smartphone did.

The main topics covered are the evolution of technology interfaces, the role of AI and hardware in advancing smart glasses, and the vision for more natural, human-centric device interactions.

Original URL

https://www.scmp.com/tech/big-tech/article/3344101/next-interface-race-how-ai-bringing-smart-glasses-focus?utm_source=rss_feed

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Big Tech - South China Morning Post

Published Date

2026-02-20 06:38

Fetched Date

2026-03-04 14:30

Processed Date

2026-03-04 15:21

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Present

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The next interface race: how AI is bringing smart glasses into focus
LLVision CEO Wu Fei explains how advances in AI and hardware are pushing smart glasses closer to everyday use
The artificial intelligence boom has swept through consumer electronics – from smart wearables and AI-powered home devices to voice-interactive toys and robotic pets – but its most significant impact may be on the interface itself.
Technology is moving off the screen and onto the face, with smart glasses increasingly seen as the next frontier.
“The next interaction revolution will happen right in front of our eyes – driven by AI agents and the inevitable miniaturisation of hardware,” said Wu Fei, founder and CEO of Beijing-based augmented reality (AR) glasses maker LLVision.
Wu traces his thinking back to around 2010, when Apple’s roll-out of the iPhone left him both awed and unsettled – a device that redefined interaction through touch and swipe and began shifting daily life into software.
Reflecting on what might follow prompted him to launch his own company in 2014.
“The essence of interaction is to serve people,” Wu said. “The next generation of devices must align more closely with human cognitive instincts.”