A new iPhone app called Antizuck Smart Glasses Scanner is drawing attention for its ability to detect nearby Bluetooth signals linked to smart glasses and headsets. Created by Albert Pariente Cohen, the app can identify devices such as Meta glasses, Snap Spectacles, Meta Quest headsets, and RayNeo smart glasses when they are charging, powering on, or pairing.
The app is designed with a privacy-first approach: it does not require an account or email address, and it keeps all processing on the phone without sending data elsewhere. It is available for a one-time price of $2.99, with no subscription model.
How it works
In practice, the scanner can recognize some devices more reliably than others. It may detect Meta Quest headsets even in sleep mode, while Meta glasses are usually easier to spot only during charging or startup. The app also lists other nearby Bluetooth devices when it can identify them, offering a broader view of the wireless environment around the user.
Beyond its technical function, the app reflects a wider conversation about how wearable technology fits into everyday life. Smart glasses are increasingly used for accessibility, quick information access, and hands-free tasks, while also raising new expectations around awareness and consent in public spaces.
As wearable devices become more common, tools like this may help shape a future where convenience, transparency, and digital etiquette evolve together.
