Meta presents a personal teleprompter for the Meta Ray-Ban Display glasses and the Meta Neural Band bracelet

The company has announced the latest news for the CES 2026 technology event in Las Vegas (United States), which is being held this week until January 9.

These updates come in order to make a “more useful, fluid and avant-garde” experience for users, as explained by Meta in a statement. These features include a personal teleprompter or the ability to send handwritten messages on any surface.

The company has taken advantage of this announcement to inform that the marketing of Meta Ray-Ban Display will focus on the United States as it has an “extremely limited inventory.” This means it has paused the planned international rollout for the UK, France, Italy and Canada.

Teleprompter personal

This week the launch of a new phase of this function was carried out, which allows the user to present or record from their own smart glasses, without needing a physical script or mobile phone. In this way, notes and notes are visible to the user through a more discreet system.

This teleprompter is integrated into the screen of the Meta Ray-Ban Display glasses, with customizable text cards and simple navigation with the Meta Neural Band bracelet so that the user can advance at their own pace.

To use the teleprompter on the Meta Ray-Ban Display glasses, you would have to copy and paste the notes from the phone, either from the notes application, Google Docs or Meta AI.

Handwritten messages

It is now possible to send messages on WhatsApp and Messenger by writing with your finger on any surface, thanks to the Meta Neural Band bracelet. The glasses transcribe the movement of the finger instantly and will suggest responses to the user. In this way, you can send messages without having to have your mobile phone at hand.

The feature is now available in early access, although limited to the United States and in English only.

Expansion of pedestrian navigation

The pedestrian navigation feature with Meta Ray-Ban Display has gone from being available in 28 cities to 32, including launches in Denver, Las Vegas, Portland and Salt Lake City, all in the United States.

Collaborations

Meta has partnered with Garmin to develop next-generation car controls through the Meta Neural Band, where passengers can navigate between apps by pinching their hands to launch them using electromyography technology.

“We are excited about all the possibilities that EMG can offer as a future entry platform over time,” explained Alex Himel, vice president of Wearables at Meta.

Additionally, Meta has partnered with the University of Utah to improve accessibility for people with limited hand mobility thanks to its smart bracelet.

The project will evaluate how the Meta Neural Band can measure electrical pulsations in the wrist muscles and translate them into digital signals.

The collaboration also includes the design of personalized gestures to control other home devices, such as smart speakers or blinds.