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Summarize
Amazon launches AI-powered smart glasses to assist delivery drivers
The device is aimed at improving driver safety

Amazon launches AI-powered smart glasses to assist delivery drivers

Oct 23, 2025
10:45 am

What's the story

Amazon has unveiled a new pair of AI-powered smart glasses for its delivery drivers. The innovative device is designed to provide a hands-free experience, minimizing the need for drivers to constantly switch their attention between their phones, packages, and surroundings. The glasses come with advanced sensing capabilities and computer vision technology that provide real-time information, such as hazards and delivery tasks, directly in the driver's line of sight.

Functionality

The device can replace handheld GPS

The smart glasses are equipped with a small screen that provides turn-by-turn directions, scans package codes, and takes photos as proof of delivery. They can also replace the bulky handheld GPS devices currently used by drivers. The technology is expected to save time during deliveries by providing detailed directions and information.

Features

Glasses automatically activate when driver parks at delivery location

When a driver parks at a delivery location, the glasses automatically activate. They help locate the package inside the vehicle and navigate to the delivery address. The device also provides easy-to-follow directions in complex locations like multi-unit apartment complexes and business premises. It is paired with a controller worn in the delivery vest that contains operational controls, a swappable battery, and an emergency button.

Compatibility

The device supports prescription lenses

The smart glasses also support prescription lenses and transitional lenses that automatically adjust to light. Amazon is currently testing the device with delivery drivers in North America and plans to refine the technology before a wider rollout. The company hopes these glasses will not only improve delivery efficiency but also enhance driver safety by reducing distractions caused by managing multiple devices during deliveries.