
Glasses feel natural at the conference table. C-suite executives reach for them right away — no learning curve, no awkward gear. Just data, floating where your team can see it.
Replace flat charts with something your brain actually remembers. Flow uses spatial reasoning — the same system that lets you navigate a city — to make data relationships intuitive, not abstract.
People have worn glasses for centuries. Smart glasses fit how we already behave — no isolation, no disorientation. They can feel like part of your regular toolkit, which is how new technology goes mainstream.
The world's biggest companies are investing billions in wearable computing. All-day smart glasses are coming fast — and your colleagues will expect you to show your data at a moment's notice.
See your team and your data, eye-to-eye.

With Flow AI, ask out loud. See it in space. Voice and AI control makes AR usable; AR makes AI answers comprehensible in shared space — off the slide, into the room. Flow's voice-driven AI queries on smart glasses demonstrate this shift from chat to shared reality.
With Android XR launching in 2026, Flow will be available on an expanding range of smart glasses platforms. The same spatial data experiences you build today will work across tomorrow's hardware — no rebuilding, no porting.
Build once with Flow. Deploy to every pair of smart glasses your team picks up.
Scan this QR code to open a live Flow on your phone. On Android, it can natively do augmented reality. On iPhone, Mozilla's WebXR Viewer gives you the AR functionality. Just click the AR button in the upper right.

Android (native AR) · iPhone (WebXR Viewer)
Be first to experience Flow on next-generation AR hardware.
