An unofficial companion for WWDC week, in Apple’s 50th year. The week becomes an event you move through: live keynote predictions stacked against the rumor mill and scored to the second the keynote begins, plus a patch hunt across Apple’s historic sites and the California places macOS is named for.
Stand where the movies were shot. Scenein surfaces hand-curated clips of films and shows filmed around San Francisco, pinned to the exact spot — with TMDB details for every title.
An unofficial heads-up companion for a BTS concert at Stanford. Attendees navigate the campus and stadium and ride the night with a spatial HUD built for the show.
My first Ray-Ban Display concept — born from a fascination with how Silicon Valley got built. A walking history of the garages, labs and milestones that made the Valley.
An unofficial companion to the Big Art Loop — San Francisco’s trail of monumental public art. The nearest of thirteen works surfaces as you walk, with the story behind each piece, the artist who made it, and a spoken audio tour in English, German or French. One build for every pair: the same webapp runs on Meta Ray-Ban Display and on Meta’s audio-only smart glasses, with no separate version for either.
An unofficial prototype for the UN’s 80th anniversary — a self-guided walking trail of the seven San Francisco landmarks tied to the 1945 founding of the United Nations, from opening gavel to the signing of the Charter.
An independent aggregator of smart-eyewear news — every item links out to the original publisher or the company’s own newsroom, and the site publishes no reporting of its own.
Years on maps and the web — UCLA Geography, cartography for Rick Steves guidebooks, GIS at Clear Channel Outdoor, web at The Washington Post — now building glasses-first webapps for Meta Ray-Ban Display, and named by Lenslist as one of the early contributors to the platform.
Studios, founders, teams, or the simply curious — tell me where you want to take people, and when.