Apple AI glasses are set for 2027 debut, report claims Apple is planning to unveil AI-powered smart glasses at its Worldwide Developers Conference in June 2027, with a release later that year, according to a Bloomberg report by Mark Gurman. The glasses may omit cameras or restrict them to AI-assistant use only, and will not include displays, following the mixed reception of Apple Vision Pro. Apple AI glasses are set for 2027 debut, report claims Alex Perry /author/aperry yelix.bsky.social http://yelix.bsky.social . Read Full Bio /author/aperry Everyone is getting in on the smart glasses arms race, including Apple https://mashable.com/category/apple , apparently. Mark Gurman at Bloomberg https://www.bloomberg.com/news/newsletters/2026-07-26/apple-glasses-may-debut-at-wwdc-2027-privacy-camera-features-versus-meta-ms1v7lta has a new report on Apple's planned entry into the smart glasses market, a move that has been rumored for some time https://mashable.com/tech/apple-smart-glasses-delay . According to Gurman, Apple will unveil the device at next year's Worldwide Developers Conference, a nominally software-focused event Apple holds every June. Presumably, the glasses would then be available for purchase sometime before the end of 2027. It's still unclear exactly what form Apple's glasses would take. Meta https://mashable.com/tech/meta-glasses-new-designs-hands-on and Samsung https://mashable.com/tech/samsung-galaxy-unpacked-galaxy-glasses-revealed , among others, have created a template in recent years for glasses that include cameras for photography and video, and for showing the world to an onboard AI assistant, but that obviously comes with plenty of privacy concerns https://mashable.com/life/meta-smart-glasses-kylie-privacy . Gurman said Apple is mulling over removing cameras entirely or removing the ability to take photos and videos, with the cameras serving solely to provide context for an AI assistant. Terms of Use https://www.ziffdavis.com/terms-of-use and Privacy Policy https://www.ziffdavis.com/ztg-privacy-policy . You May Also Like The glasses will also reportedly not include any displays, which has been true of most existing smart glasses to date. After the fairly resounding failure of Apple Vision Pro https://mashable.com/article/vision-pro-cut , it would have been reasonable to think that Apple would hold off on releasing any more face-worn devices for a while, but evidently not. Topics Apple https://mashable.com/category/apple Alex Perry is a tech reporter at Mashable who primarily covers video games and consumer tech. Alex has spent most of the last decade reviewing games, smartphones, headphones, and laptops, and he doesn’t plan on stopping anytime soon. He is also a Pisces, a cat lover, and a Kansas City sports fan. Alex can be found on Bluesky at yelix.bsky.social http://yelix.bsky.social .