HeyCyan · Supported workflow

HeyCyan local AI and CyanBridge compatibility

If you want a HeyCyan alternative app, local or private AI, media sync, or a more open smart-glasses companion, CyanBridge focuses on interoperability rather than replacing one closed cloud with another.

Last reviewed: 2026-08-23

Status: Supported workflow
Ecosystem: HeyCyan-compatible camera/audio glasses
Last reviewed: 2026-08-23

Current CyanBridge status

CyanBridge includes HeyCyan-oriented connection and media workflows.

Photo/media transfer and companion-app workflows are part of the current integration surface.

CyanBridge can route supported workflows toward local-first or user-selected AI backends.

Exact capabilities still depend on the glasses model and firmware. Check the device page before buying hardware for a specific feature.

What HeyCyan owners can use this page for

Bridge supported HeyCyan media and companion workflows into CyanBridge.
Send supported prompts or captured context toward local-first or user-selected AI backends.
Use the compatibility matrix to verify a specific firmware/model combination before relying on it.

Local and private AI

CyanBridge is designed around user choice: local models where practical, self-hosted services when preferred, and explicitly selected cloud providers when local hardware is not enough. A smart-glasses integration does not automatically mean raw camera, microphone or personal-history data must be sent to a single vendor AI. For open-source smart glasses fans comparing Omi, MentraOS and OpenGlass, CyanBridge provides a vendor-independent bridge with a public Android companion source.

How local AI works with smart glassesSee the phone, desktop and model roles in the local-first architecture.AI glasses for blind & visually impairedRead about Be My Eyes, OOrion and CyanBridge accessibility workflows and safety limits.Full compatibility matrixCompare the support status of all documented glasses ecosystems.

Help verify HeyCyan compatibility

If you own a specific model, share the exact hardware and firmware version. Repeatable first-hand testing is more useful than speculative compatibility lists.

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