Smart glasses

Setup guides· Meta

How to connect Ray-Ban Meta to Hinty Voice Assistant

Ray-Ban Meta has no display, so Hinty reads the hint into your ear in a pause. For the phone the glasses are a normal Bluetooth headset.

Hint in your ear
Your phone
Change glasses
App Meta AI

01In the Meta AI app tap the Glasses icon (top right), then “Add”, and pair your Ray-Ban Meta like on first setup.

Screenshot: Meta (App Store). Example data.

All steps

  1. 01
    App Meta AI

    In the Meta AI app tap the Glasses icon (top right), then “Add”, and pair your Ray-Ban Meta like on first setup.

  2. 02
    Phone settings

    For the phone the glasses are now a Bluetooth headset. You can see them as connected in the Bluetooth settings.

  3. 03
    Hinty app

    Open the Hinty app and tap “Glasses” on the Start screen.

  4. 04
    Hinty app

    Pick Meta, then Ray-Ban Meta.

  5. 05
    Hinty app

    Keep “Read the hint into my ear” on.

  6. 06
    Hinty app

    Tap “Send a test hint”. You will hear it in the glasses.

  7. 07
    Hinty app

    Tap “Use these glasses”. From now on every conversation uses these glasses.

  8. 08
    On the glasses

    In a conversation hold the phone or put it on the table. Hinty reads the hint into your ear in a pause. “Repeat” and “Skip” are on the phone screen and in the notification.

Other glasses

Oakley MetaHint in your earMeta Ray-Ban DisplayText in the lens, code pairingRokid GlassesText in the lensEven Realities G2Text in the lens, code pairingSoonVuzix Z100Text in the lensXREAL · VITURE · RayNeo AirText on the glasses screenRayNeo X3 Pro · INMO Air3Text in the lens, code pairingAudio glasses or Bluetooth headsetHint in your earGlasses with notificationsText as a notificationSecond screen (phone, tablet, laptop)Text in the lens, code pairingChrome extension and web panelText in the lens, code pairing

Ray-Ban, Oakley, Meta, Rokid, Even Realities, Vuzix, XREAL, VITURE, RayNeo and INMO are trademarks of their owners. Hinty is not affiliated with these companies. Screenshots of their apps come from their public help pages and app store listings; the names are used only to show compatibility.