What Memo Lab Is, and Why It Exists
Memo Lab is where experimental
MemoMind One features live before they become part of the everyday experience.
That matters because AI glasses are not one-size-fits-all.
A display setting that helps one user may be unnecessary for another. A screenshot tool may be useful for testing, feedback, and sharing, but not something every user needs daily. External agent access is even more sensitive, because it involves connecting the glasses to systems outside the normal app flow.
Memo Lab also has a second role: It is also the connection between the development tools on your computer and the apps running on your glasses. Developers can build and package their projects with MemoMind Plugin Studio, then use the Developer Workspace in the MemoMind app to transfer and launch compatible builds on MemoMind One.
What You Can Find in Memo Lab Today
Display Alignment Calibration
This is the most practical example. It lets users fine-tune the left and right display positions if the image feels slightly off, blurry, or tiring when both eyes are open. That matters because smart glasses fit differently on different faces, and small alignment changes can make the display feel much more natural.
Glasses-side Screenshot
This tool is about capture, not camera recording.
When the screenshot function is enabled, Memo Lab shows a floating camera button on the glasses. Tap it, and it captures exactly what the glasses are displaying. Not the phone screen. Not a camera photo of the frame. The actual UI shown in the glasses.
That makes it useful for feedback, debugging, product review, and sharing.
The MemoMind Open Platform is the developer toolkit for creating apps and interactive experiences for MemoMind One. It brings together the glasses-side SDK, phone-side development capabilities, desktop development tools, and supported peripheral input interfaces.
An app can run directly on the glasses, use the phone for networking and more complex tasks, or combine both sides into one connected experience.
How Apps Work Across the Phone and Glasses
MemoMind One works as a connected system, with the glasses handling on-the-go display and interaction while the phone provides access to more complex app logic and external services.
This architecture gives developers flexibility. A simple glasses interface does not need to become a full phone app, while more connected experiences can use the phone as a companion.
Our first public demo, Fighter Arena, shows how a paired app can work in practice, with a game running on the glasses and a JavaScript controller on the phone.
What Developers Can Build With MemoMind One
The Open Platform is designed to support more than simple notifications or static text. Developers can create interactive experiences that combine the glasses display, phone-side capabilities, and external input devices.
The possibilities depend on the supported SDK interfaces, device firmware, and app architecture. The Open Platform documentation provides the current technical scope.
The MemoMind Open Platform is now available through the public developer repository. You can download the toolkit, explore reference projects, and use MemoMind Plugin Studio to test supported features in its simulator.
If you have ideas for what Memo Lab should support next, we’d love to hear them in the MemoMind community.
FAQs
Is Memo Lab the same as the SDK?
No. Memo Lab is the space inside the app. The SDK is the broader developer layer that is still being rolled out in phases.
Does this mean I get full control of the glasses?
No. The first developer access layer is expected to cover defined capabilities such as HUD content, touch and button events, and microphone audio. It does not mean open access to firmware internals or low‑level hardware control. MemoMind will document the supported scope when each developer layer is released.
Where can I find Memo Lab?
Open the MemoMind app, go to Settings → Device, and look for Memo Lab. Features inside Memo Lab are opt‑in, so they only run when users choose to enable them.
Is Memo Lab safe to use?
Memo Lab is designed as a controlled space for experimental features. Some tools may be useful for everyday comfort, while others are meant for testing or developer exploration. Users should only enable the features they understand and need.
