The first AR glass designed to be worn all day. Bright, light, and built for the outside world. Powered by our patented, proprietary PVH optics.
Because every pair so far asks you to give something up. Five reasons today's AR glasses stay in the drawer.
Step outside and the display washes out. Today's glasses only really work in a dim room.
Under 15% of light reaches the eye; diffractive waveguides under 5%.
Most feel like a gadget strapped to your face, too heavy to keep on for more than a few minutes.
Around 80g typical; all-day comfort needs 35 to 50g.
Blurry, washed-out, often a single color. Nothing you'd actually want to read or watch.
Mostly 640x480 VGA, often monochrome; sharp needs 1920x1080.
Hundreds of dollars for a device that ends up in a drawer. Built for enterprises, not people.
Priced $300 to $800; the market stays enterprise-dominated.
A screen on your face with nowhere to go. No apps worth opening, no reason to reach for them.
No killer app yet; thin developer ecosystem. AI helps, not alone.
We built Orange because AR has never fit into real life. Until now.
See everything in full color, full HD. Dual displays deliver the sharpest visuals in any pair of smart glasses.
Just 35 grams. The weight of an ordinary pair of glasses, with intelligence built in.
Bright enough for sunlight, light enough for all day. Ready wherever you go.
Sharp enough to see it all. Light enough to live in. Smart glasses, finally wearable.
Orange replaces the bulky waveguides inside most AR glasses with patented PVH optics, a planar thin film about 3mm thick. One microdisplay drives both eyes, so the visuals stay sharp and the frame stays slim.
The display is only half the story. Orange is built to put AI in your line of sight, with translation, recognition, and assistance the moment you need it, turning a pair of glasses into the most natural way to reach intelligence in the real world.
Performance, cost, and efficiency figures are company-stated and simulation-validated; hardware validation is in progress.
Four decades across semiconductor and color micro-display, from chip design to production, launch, and sales. A repeat founder who has taken companies public and through M&A. Today he holds the PVH technology at the core of Orange.
Founder track record:
And the IP to back it:
Patented work spans:
Around Darwin, a leadership team that has shipped at scale, with experience across optics, micro-display, and semiconductor design from:
Coverage forthcoming. Logos will populate as features publish.