Download for Mac

Or open seeli.app on your Mac to download.

Works with RayNeo X3 Pro

Your coding agent, in your line of sight.

SeeLI puts Claude and Codex on the lens of your RayNeo X3 Pro. Tap to talk, watch every step, and allow or deny changes with a touch. The work happens on your own Mac.

Or open seeli.app on your Mac to download.

Free at home · Apple silicon · macOS 15 or later
The iPhone companion app is coming to the App Store.

Illustration. Lens images simulated.

Beside this text, an illustration shows a pair of glasses with a coding conversation on the lenses: a spoken request appears in green, a reply streams in, and an Allow or Deny prompt appears.

  • Claude and CodexSwitch agents from the temple.
  • Tap to talkSpeech becomes text on your Mac.
  • ApprovalsYes is one tap on the temple.
  • Free at home$39 once for iPhone access away from home.

Why glasses

Step away from the desk. Not from the work.

A coding agent can work for a long stretch on its own. It still needs you for the decisions: a question, a yes, a no. SeeLI keeps the conversation in view, so you can get up, stretch, make dinner, and still answer when it asks.

Illustration. Lens images simulated.

Tap to talk

Speak, and your Mac does the typing.

Tap the temple once and say what you want, for up to a minute. Tap again to send it, or slide back to cancel. A speech model on your Mac turns your words into text: no speech cloud, no extra account.

Illustration. Lens images simulated.

Approvals

Approve it without getting up.

Before the agent changes a file, the lens wakes and asks [ ALLOW THIS? ], with the request underneath. Allow comes preselected, so yes is one tap. To say no, slide down to Deny and tap.

Illustration. Lens images simulated.

On the lens

See every step it takes.

SeeLI shows the conversation as a terminal-style transcript. The X3 Pro lights up only the text and leaves the rest of the lens clear, so the lines float over the room instead of hiding it.

Recreated in the browser from the app's default layout and colors.

An example conversation on the lens, line by line:

  1. Listening...
  2. Transcribing...
  3. > why does login fail after a token refresh?
  4. [Read: {"file_path":"src/auth.ts"}]
  5. The token is checked before the user loads, so the check sees an empty session. I’ll move it after the load.
  6. [Edit: {"file_path":"src/auth.ts",…}]
  7. The lens asks [ ALLOW THIS? ] for the edit to src/auth.ts, with Allow selected and Deny below it. You tap Allow.
  8. Moved the check below the user load.
  9. Done. | 4812 tokens | 2 tools used | 195.2k / 200k remaining
  • Your wordsWhat you said, as your Mac heard it.
  • The replyStreams in as the agent writes it.
  • ToolsEach file it reads or edits, and each command it runs.
  • WorkingA running clock, so you know it hasn't stalled.
  • DoneTokens used, tools run, and how much context is left.
  • Prefer a quieter lens? Hide the tool lines and they fold into a single counter.
A close-up of the glasses' right temple, with a thin line of green light running along its touch strip.
Illustration.

On the temple

Run it all from the temple.

Five gestures cover talking, approving, stopping and changing settings.

  1. TapStart talking. Tap again to send.
  2. Slide back while talkingCancel what you just said.
  3. Slide up or down, then tapChoose Allow or Deny, or pick one of up to five answers.
  4. Double-tap while it worksStop the request.
  5. Slide along the templeOpen settings on the lens.
The first settings page, recreated from the app.

Settings on the lens

Change course without taking them off.

Slide along the temple and the settings open right on the lens.

Agent
Switch between Claude and Codex.
Model
Pick the model and how much effort it puts in.
Project
Jump to any project in your projects folder.
Undo
With Claude, roll the code, the conversation or both back to an earlier message.
Sessions
Start fresh, or pick up an earlier conversation.
MCP servers
Turn the agent's tool servers on or off.
Spoken replies
Hear the whole answer, or just the first sentence, in a voice generated on your Mac.

They look after themselves.

SeeLI opens when the glasses start up, reconnects as soon as they wake, and reopens the conversation you were in. New versions arrive from your Mac over Wi‑Fi. No cable needed.

Recreated lock screen. The words are the app's own.

SeeLI for iPhone · Free

Your iPhone joins the same conversation.

The free companion app connects to the conversation already running on your Mac. Use it for the details: formatted code, edits shown as diffs, and your project's files.

Approvals on the lock screen
The alert says what kind of thing the agent wants, like “It wants to change a file.” Never your code. Deny comes first, and Allow needs your iPhone unlocked.
Your files
Browse the project, edit a file, and see your change as a diff before you save it.
Sessions
Name, bookmark, resume and rewind conversations.
Talk or type
Dictate (your Mac does the transcribing), attach a photo, or run a saved command.
The lens, your way
Move, resize and recolor what the glasses show.
Away from home
With a license on your Mac, your iPhone reaches it when you're out, over an end‑to‑end encrypted line.

Coming to the App Store · iOS 16.4 or later · No account, and nothing to buy in the app

Setup

Three steps. One cable.

  1. Install SeeLI for Mac.

    It lives in your menu bar. The setup guide asks where your projects live, signs you in to your AI (with ChatGPT, or with your own OpenAI or Anthropic API key), and installs Apple's developer tools if your Mac needs them. It also offers to pair an iPhone; skip that step for now.

  2. Plug in your glasses.

    Connect your X3 Pro with the cable from the box and choose Set up my glasses. The first time, they ask whether to trust your Mac: put them on and choose Allow. In about a minute, SeeLI installs its glasses app and links them to your Mac over your home Wi‑Fi.

  3. Put them on and tap.

    Say what you want built. From then on, the glasses update themselves from your Mac.

OptionalAdd your iPhone. When the iPhone app is on the App Store: open it, type the address and pairing code your Mac shows, and it joins the conversation.

The download is about 400 MB. On first start, SeeLI downloads its voice models once, about 450 MB from Hugging Face. If your Mac needs Apple's developer tools, installing them can take an hour. Your glasses and Mac need to be on the same Wi‑Fi, with Answer my home network turned on in the menu bar. Setting up the glasses uses a small helper from Google (about 16 MB), downloaded only after you agree.

Ask first, by default

It asks before it changes your code.

Every agent starts in Ask first mode. Reading your project never asks. Changing it always does, and a request you leave unanswered counts as a no after ten minutes.

Claude

  1. Read only
  2. Ask first Default
  3. Just do it

Codex

  1. Ask first Default
  2. Just do it
  3. Danger — no sandbox

More careful: from your Mac, iPhone or glasses.

More freedom: only on the Mac.

  • You see what it wants.The request shows the tool and what it touches, like Edit: src/auth.ts, before you answer.
  • Some commands are refused outright.SeeLI refuses the commands you never want an agent to run: deleting a folder tree, sudo, piping a download into a shell, erasing a disk. It holds for Claude in every mode and for Codex in Ask first. Codex's Danger mode turns it off.
  • Sandboxed by macOS.Claude's commands run inside macOS's own sandbox. A command that fails there is never retried outside it.

Privacy

We never see your code.

SeeLI runs the agent on your Mac, and your Mac talks to Anthropic or OpenAI directly, under your own account. Your code, chats, voice and files never pass through us.

Your glasses and iPhone talk to your Mac over your home Wi-Fi. Your Mac talks to Anthropic or OpenAI under your own account. Away from home, your iPhone reaches your Mac over an end-to-end encrypted direct line; a SeeLI meeting point only introduces them. Glasses iPhone Your Mac Anthropicor OpenAI SeeLI meeting pointintroduces, can't read home Wi-Fi home Wi-Fi your account away from home: end-to-end encrypted Your glasses and iPhone talk to your Mac over your home Wi-Fi. Your Mac talks to Anthropic or OpenAI under your own account. Away from home, your iPhone reaches your Mac over an end-to-end encrypted direct line; a SeeLI meeting point only introduces them. at home Glasses iPhone home Wi-Fi Your Mac your account Anthropicor OpenAI away from home iPhone Your Mac end-to-end encrypted SeeLI meeting pointintroduces, can't read
Away from home, our meeting point only introduces your iPhone and Mac.
  • Speech stays on your Mac.Your voice becomes text on the Mac. No speech cloud, unless you add a key for one yourself.
  • No ads. No tracking.And no crash reports sent to us.
  • Alerts never show your code.Lock-screen alerts use fixed wording, like “It wants to run a command.” Never your code or your commands.
  • Encrypted away from home.Your iPhone and Mac talk over an end‑to‑end encrypted direct line. Our server only introduces them and can't read what they send. Nothing on your Mac is opened to the internet.
  • At home, use a network you trust.Your devices talk to your Mac over your Wi‑Fi. That local link isn't encrypted yet, so the Mac asks you to turn it on only for a network you trust.
  • No account to create.There's no SeeLI account to sign up for. Your glasses and iPhone pair with your Mac directly.

SeeLI also contacts a few services for downloads and updates, such as Hugging Face for the voice models. The privacy policy lists each one. Read the privacy policy

Pricing

Free at home.

On your home Wi‑Fi, SeeLI is free: the glasses app, the iPhone app and the Mac app. When you want your iPhone to reach your Mac from anywhere, add a license. You pay once.

At home

Free

On your home Wi‑Fi

  • Your glasses: voice, the live conversation, Allow and Deny
  • Your iPhone: chat, files and sessions
  • Approvals on your iPhone's lock screen
  • Speech turned into text on your Mac
Download for Mac

Or open seeli.app on your Mac to download.

Away from home

$39paid once

Your iPhone reaches your Mac from anywhere

  • An end‑to‑end encrypted line, straight to your Mac
  • Up to 2 Macs, and you can move it
  • No subscription
  • Full refund within 14 days

Checkout opens soon. Everything at home is free today.

The glasses connect over your home Wi‑Fi only. Networks that block direct connections, like some hotel and office Wi‑Fi, may not connect yet. Sold by Paddle, our merchant of record.

Your AI usage is billed by OpenAI or Anthropic, under your own sign-in or API key. SeeLI doesn't resell it.

What you need.

Glasses
RayNeo X3 Pro, on the same Wi‑Fi as your Mac
Mac
Apple silicon, macOS 15 or later. It needs to be on and running SeeLI, which keeps it awake while you use it.
AI
A ChatGPT account for Codex, or your own OpenAI or Anthropic API key
iPhone (optional)
iOS 16.4 or later
Space
About 1.5 GB: the app takes about 1 GB once installed, plus about 450 MB of voice models it downloads once. Apple's developer tools need about 2 GB more if your Mac doesn't have them.

Not supported yet: Windows, Linux, Intel Macs, Android phones and other glasses.

FAQ

Questions, answered.

Something else? Write to hello@seeli.app.

Which glasses does SeeLI work with?

RayNeo X3 Pro. SeeLI is built for its display and its temple controls, and they're the only glasses it supports today.

Do the glasses work away from home?

No. The glasses reach your Mac over your home Wi‑Fi. Away from home, the iPhone app can reach your Mac with a license. Networks that block direct connections, like some hotel and office Wi‑Fi, may not connect yet.

Which AI does it use, and who pays for it?

Two agents: Claude, by Anthropic, and Codex, by OpenAI. Codex works with your ChatGPT sign-in or an OpenAI API key. Claude works with your own Anthropic API key. Usage is billed by Anthropic or OpenAI under your own account. SeeLI doesn't resell it.

What can the agent do without asking?

In Ask first mode, the default, both agents read and search your project and search the web without asking. Claude also uses the MCP servers you've turned on. Both ask before they change a file, and Claude also asks before it runs any command. A request you leave unanswered counts as a no after ten minutes. More freedom is a setting on the Mac itself; from your glasses or iPhone, you can only make an agent more careful.

Does my code go through your servers?

No. The agent runs on your Mac and talks to Anthropic or OpenAI directly. At home, your glasses and iPhone talk straight to your Mac. Away from home, our server only introduces your iPhone to your Mac; what they send each other is end‑to‑end encrypted, and we can't read it.

Do I need the iPhone app?

No. At home, the glasses and your Mac are all you need. The iPhone app adds formatted code and diffs, your project's files, approvals on the lock screen and, with a license, a way to reach your Mac from anywhere.

Is it a subscription?

No. On your home Wi‑Fi, SeeLI costs nothing. Away-from-home access is $39, paid once, and covers up to 2 Macs. If it isn't for you, email hello@seeli.app within 14 days for a full refund.

How is SeeLI different from a phone remote?

A phone remote puts your agent on a screen you have to pick up. SeeLI puts it on your glasses, so a long run stays in view while you do something else, and yes is one tap on the temple. It runs Claude and Codex in one app, and your Mac turns your speech into text.

Put them on.

Download SeeLI for Mac, plug your glasses in once, and tap to talk.

Download for Mac

Or open seeli.app on your Mac to download.

Free at home · Apple silicon, macOS 15 or later · Works with RayNeo X3 Pro

Illustration. Lens images simulated.