Inseye Technologies Unveils Inseye Tiny Behavioral Co-Processor for AI Glasses
Inseye Technologies has introduced Inseye Tiny, a new eye-motion sensor designed for intelligent eyewear, announced in a press release. The company is demonstrating the device at AWE USA 2026 in Long Beach, California.
Inseye Tiny functions as a behavioral co-processor that operates continuously at under 10 milliwatts and samples eye movement at 100 hertz. The system uses camera-free sensing with no moving parts and converts gaze patterns into behavioral signals that provide user context to AI assistants. These signals can indicate activities such as reading, scanning, or focus switching.
The device also supports gaze-based user interface actions, allowing users to perform tasks like activating displays, selecting applications, or answering calls through intuitive eye gestures. According to the company, combining behavioral and interface layers enables developers to create more responsive and context-aware eyewear experiences.
Pilot manufacturing has begun, and Inseye is now accepting preorders for evaluation kits from original equipment manufacturers and eyewear companies. The first shipments are planned for November 2026.
We hope you enjoyed this article
Consider subscribing to one of our newsletters like Silicon Brief or Daily AI Brief.
Also, consider following us on social media:
More from Data Centers
Sep 19 Virginia Proposes Data Center Rules and Creates AI Task Force Sep 19 House Passes Bill to Shield Ratepayers From Data Center Power Costs Sep 19 Laminar Joins L'Oreal Sustainability Accelerator Sep 19 Dnotitia Begins Testing VDPU ASIC Samples Sep 19 Nscale Files for US Initial Public OfferingSilicon Brief
Weekly coverage of AI hardware developments including chips, GPUs, cloud platforms, and data center technology.
Market report
2025 Generative AI in Professional Services Report
Thomson Reuters
This report by Thomson Reuters explores the integration and impact of generative AI technologies, such as ChatGPT and Microsoft Copilot, within the professional services sector. It highlights the growing adoption of GenAI tools across industries like legal, tax, accounting, and government, and discusses the challenges and opportunities these technologies present. The report also examines professionals' perceptions of GenAI and the need for strategic integration to maximize its value.
Read moreYou may also like
INMO GO3 AI Glasses Named IFA 2026 Award Honoree
RayNeo Debuts iO and GT Smart Glasses at IFA 2026
Ibeos Genie Processor Completes U.S. Space Force Mission
Raytron Introduces Infrared Vision Language Model at CIOE 2026
Lingverse Unveils LifeOS and Modular iKairos AI Pendant
Daily AI Brief: the AI news that matters, in your inbox.