Smart glasses look like glasses.
Your sign should look like a rule.
Meta Ray-Bans, Snap Spectacles, the next thing. Wearable cameras are normalising in public spaces — and most generic signage was written for a phone-era threat model. This is the upgrade.
Built for
- Gyms & locker rooms
- Bathrooms & change rooms
- Hospitals & clinics
- Schools & universities
- Bars, clubs & private venues
The recording device you can't see.
The whole point of AI glasses is that they don't look like a camera. That's exactly why generic 'no recording devices' wording isn't enough — your notice has to name the category visitors are actually wearing.
Names smart glasses, AI glasses, and wearable cameras explicitly.
Iconography people recognise — not vague 'no cameras' graphics.
Documented policy supports HR, security and legal positions.
Get ahead of the wearable wave.
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FAQ.
Why do I need a sign specifically for AI glasses?
Smart glasses look like regular glasses. Most visitors don't realise they're recording — and most existing 'no cameras' signs don't visually communicate that wearables are included. A dedicated notice removes the ambiguity.
Which devices does this cover?
Meta Ray-Bans, Snap Spectacles, Apple Vision Pro, generic AI glasses, hidden lapel cameras, pen cameras, watch cameras — and anything that records audio or video while being worn.
Will people actually comply?
Compliance follows visibility. A posted notice gives staff a non-confrontational way to ask wearers to remove the device or leave. Without it, every conversation becomes a debate.
Can I use this in a bathroom or change room?
Yes — this is the highest-risk environment for covert recording and the most important place to post a notice. See our /bathroom-privacy-signs page for restroom-specific copy.