Nothing is reportedly developing two different types of smart glasses, according to leaker Roland Quandt. One design is expected to include a camera and more advanced features, while the other would focus on audio playback and voice assistants without a camera.

The report suggests the glasses are still in development, and Nothing has not publicly announced the products. There are also no images available yet. If the report is accurate, the glasses would expand Nothing’s hardware lineup beyond smartphones, headphones and its recently unveiled Bluetooth speakers.

Two smart-glasses designs are reportedly planned

The more capable model is said to include a camera. Its proposed features reportedly include ChatGPT integration, translation and other functions that could make the glasses a hands-free interface for AI services.

The second product would be a simpler pair of audio glasses. It would reportedly include microphones and speakers, allowing users to listen to music and audiobooks without wearing conventional headphones. The glasses could also provide access to an AI assistant through voice commands.

That distinction would give Nothing two different approaches to the smart-glasses market. The camera-equipped model would compete in a more feature-heavy category, while the audio version would be closer to an alternative form factor for wireless headphones.

Photochromic lenses could feature on both models

Both reported designs are expected to use photochromic lenses. These lenses automatically darken in brighter outdoor conditions and become clearer indoors, which could make the glasses more practical for everyday use.

The report does not provide details about pricing, release timing, battery life or the underlying hardware. It also does not say whether the glasses would connect specifically to Nothing smartphones or work across a wider range of devices.

What the report means for Nothing

Nothing has released three mid-range smartphones this year—the Phone (4a), Phone (4a) Pro and Phone (4b)—and has also been expanding into personal audio. Audio glasses would fit relatively closely with that existing headphone business, offering another way to listen to content and interact with an assistant.

A camera-equipped product would require more complex hardware and could place Nothing in a newer, less established part of the consumer electronics market. Smart glasses remain a developing product category, with privacy, comfort and battery-life considerations alongside the technology itself.

For now, the information comes from Roland Quandt’s report rather than a formal Nothing announcement. Further details, including possible product images, specifications and availability, have not been confirmed.