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Rohan Paul· @rohanpaul_ai · X· 2026-10-31 00:28 · Original publication time AI score54

Subvocal glasses are said to turn silently mouthed words into textMachine translation

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A social media post says Subvocal's glasses use radar from the frames to decode silently mouthed words into text at more than 200 words per minute. It presents the glasses as an option where speaking aloud would disturb others or expose private text; the speed and performance remain claims made in the post.

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Rohan Paul@rohanpaul_ai

@Indy_triguy yes, in office, cant just use the regular dictations features.

ReplyBrian Rowe@Indy_triguy

Yes please. Not sure how it works because T2V has so many issues. But I like the idea

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Related contextRohan Paul@rohanpaul_ai

I did not think this was possible yet. your face just became a keyboard. Typing with no keyboard and no voice now exists, I’m still processing this launch. Subvocal's glasses turn silently mouthed words into text at 200+ words per minute. Voice dictation beats typing for speed, but it becomes unusable wherever talking aloud would disturb others or expose private text. Now that problem is solved. Underneath, radar travels from the frames through your face, each silently formed word changes how it reflects, and the AI decodes that into text at 200+ words per minute. The people around you see, at most, a little movement at your mouth. https://t.co/iwAayEPtXj

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00:28 · 2026-10-31 · UTC+8

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